174:
266:, who appointed him as his vizier. Mu'ayyid al-Mulk made use of his newfound position to exact vengeance on his rivals, which was made easier because Muhammad had yet to reach adulthood (approximately 17 years old at the time). The Nizamiyya (supporters of Nizam al-Mulk) and the prominent families of Isfahan also joined Muhammad, stopping Berkyaruq from entering the city. The rebellion was launched from Muhammad's base at the city of
289:(military administrator) of Baghdad, soon joined Muhammad, which implies that the city was also added to his domain. Nevertheless, the five-year war continued to be indecisive, with Baghdad repeatedly changing hands. Even with the support of Sanjar (who despised Berkyaruq), Muhammad was unable to defeat his rival. In 1101, Muhammad's forces were defeated in a battle near
208:, where he was the deputy of his father and the sultan in almost the same manner as that of a viceroy. In 1078, deadly riots took place in Baghdad due to religious differences between Islamic sects. Mu'ayyid al-Mulk, who was in the city at the time, quelled the riots with the help of the
255:. He was reportedly personally thanked by Berkyaruq. However, he soon fell from grace. He had alienated Berkyaruq's mother Zubayda Khatun, who held great influence over her son. Furthermore, he had also bickered with his brother
259:
over jewels left by their father. The latter offered
Berkyaruq a great sum of riches in return for the post of vizier, which he accepted. Mu'ayyid al-Mulk was thus dismissed.
700:
575:
695:
690:
637:
618:
599:
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567:
519:
220:(administrative secretary). However, he was not happy with this post, and thus asked to be dismissed. He subsequently went to
506:
256:
205:
251:
to return to the allegiance of
Berkyaruq. He also played a key-role in the defeat of Tutush in 1095, at Dashilu, near
536:
460:
224:, where he served as a diplomat. Mention of him in chronicles is thereafter omitted for the next 10 years. Some of
247:, who appointed him as his vizier. He convinced or bribed the leading figures of Iraq and Khurasan who had joined
293:, which resulted in the capture of Mu'ayyid al-Mulk, who was taken to Berkyaruq, who had him personally killed.
515:
479:
301:
Mu'ayyid al-Mulk was notably a patron of poets in both Arabic and
Persian, and himself occasionally composed a
216:. After the downfall of Abu'l-Mahasin Sayyid al-Ru'asa' in 1083/4, Mu'ayyid al-Mulk succeeded him as the
283:
Muhammad's capture of Ray exposed the vulnerability of
Berkyaruq's realm. Sa'd al-Dawla Gawhara'in, the
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442:
684:
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The Annals of the Saljuq Turks: Selections from al-Kamil fi'l-Ta'rikh of Ibn al-Athir
527:
511:
312:
178:
152:
140:
119:
91:
65:
17:
669:
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class of land-owning magnates, and was native to the eastern
Iranian region of
225:
550:
239:
Mu'ayyid al-Mulk was in
Khurasan at the end of 1094, but fled to the capital
660:
252:
244:
125:
303:
647:
Tor, D. G. (2016). "Rayy and the
Religious History of the Seljƫq Period".
447:"The Political and Dynastic History of the Iranian World (A.D. 1000â1217)"
276:
248:
162:
135:) from 1094 to 1095, and later vizier of the Seljuk prince and contender
111:
46:
290:
240:
213:
201:
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from 1099 to 1101. He was the most energetic and gifted of the sons of
630:
The
Ghaznavid and Seljuk Turks: Poetry as a Source for Iranian History
456:
The
Cambridge History of Iran, Volume 5: The Saljuq and Mongol Periods
155:, probably his second eldest. The family belonged to the aristocratic
285:
229:
157:
122:
115:
233:
228:'s poems imply that he was in the south-eastern Iranian region of
172:
221:
564:
TDV Encyclopedia of Islam, Vol. 31 (MuhammediÌyye â MĂŒnĂązara)
262:
He soon entered into the service of
Berkyaruq's half-brother
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27:
Vizier of Seljuk sultan Berkyaruq and Muhammad Tapar
87:
79:
71:
61:
53:
39:
32:
505:
570:, Centre for Islamic Studies. pp. 490â491.
307:in Persian, which is cited by the Persian poets
493:"Ebn DÄrost, TÄj al-Molk Abu'l-áž anÄ'em MarzbÄn"
594:. Edinburgh University Press. pp. 1â378.
189:Mu'ayyid al-Mulk spent the first ten years of
8:
151:Born in 1051, Mu'ayyid al-Mulk was a son of
537:The Encyclopaedia of Islam, Second Edition
29:
497:Encyclopaedia Iranica, Vol. VIII, Fasc. 1
484:Encyclopaedia Iranica, Vol. III, Fasc. 8
280:(land grant) by Berkyaruq back in 1093.
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387:
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426:
399:
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212:(Seljuk governor of Baghdad) and the
143:, with whom he neared in capability.
7:
375:
274:, which had been given to him as a
107:
25:
195:
130:
114:bureaucrat, who served as the
1:
701:Viziers of the Seljuk Empire
558:Ăzaydın, AbdĂŒlkerim (2006).
57:1101 (aged 49–50)
696:12th-century Iranian people
691:11th-century Iranian people
727:
655:(2). De Gruyter: 374â402.
649:Journal of Ancient History
568:Turkiye Diyanet Foundation
461:Cambridge University Press
628:Tetley, Gillies (2008).
566:(in Turkish). Istanbul:
491:Bosworth, C. E. (1997).
478:Bosworth, C. E. (1988).
232:and Khurasanian city of
668:Yavari, Neguin (2015).
661:10.1515/islam-2016-0033
609:Richards, D.S. (2014).
591:The Great Seljuk Empire
545:. Leiden: E. J. Brill.
186:
674:Encyclopaedia Iranica
297:Legacy and assessment
176:
18:Mu'ayyad al-Mulk
486:. pp. 800â801.
520:Lévi-Provençal, E.
504:Cahen, Cl (1960).
463:. pp. 1â202.
451:Boyle, John Andrew
187:
586:Peacock, A. C. S.
577:978-975-389-458-6
499:. pp. 12â13.
414:, pp. 78â79.
97:
96:
80:Years active
16:(Redirected from
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264:Muhammad I Tapar
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198: 1072â1092
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181:at the death of
137:Muhammad I Tapar
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133: 1092â1105
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100:Mu'ayyid al-Mulk
34:Mu'ayyid al-Mulk
30:
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670:"NeáșÄm-al-Molk"
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560:"MĂŒeyyidĂŒlmĂŒlk"
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512:Gibb, H. A. R.
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431:
429:, p. 149.
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402:, p. 148.
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632:. Routledge.
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613:. Routledge.
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257:Fakhr al-Mulk
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191:Malik-Shah I
188:
183:Malik-Shah I
156:
150:
99:
98:
711:1051 births
706:1101 deaths
532:Pellat, Ch.
524:Schacht, J.
507:"BarkyÄrĆ«ážł"
480:"BarkÄ«Äroq"
427:Tetley 2008
400:Tetley 2008
364:Yavari 2015
340:Tetley 2008
177:Map of the
62:Nationality
685:Categories
319:References
193:'s reign (
147:Background
108:Ù
Ű€ÙŰŻ ۧÙÙ
ÙÚ©
83:1070sâ1101
75:Bureaucrat
72:Occupation
551:495469456
541:Volume I:
528:Lewis, B.
245:Berkyaruq
169:Biography
126:Berkyaruq
588:(2015).
534:(eds.).
445:(1968).
376:Tor 2016
249:Tutush I
243:to join
218:tughra'i
163:Khurasan
110:) was a
47:Khurasan
453:(ed.).
436:Sources
291:Hamadan
241:Isfahan
226:Mu'izzi
214:prefect
202:Baghdad
185:in 1092
118:of the
112:Persian
104:Persian
636:
617:
598:
574:
549:
530:&
467:
304:rubaÊżi
286:shihna
230:Sistan
206:Jazira
158:dehqan
123:sultan
120:Seljuk
116:vizier
88:Father
510:. In
449:. In
309:Attar
277:iqta'
272:Arran
268:Ganja
234:Herat
200:) in
634:ISBN
615:ISBN
596:ISBN
572:ISBN
547:OCLC
465:ISBN
313:Aufi
311:and
222:Iraq
210:amid
204:and
54:Died
43:1051
40:Born
657:doi
543:AâB
270:in
253:Ray
687::
672:.
653:93
651:.
562:.
539:.
526:;
522:;
518:;
514:;
495:.
482:.
419:^
326:^
315:.
236:.
196:r.
165:.
131:r.
106::
676:.
663:.
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623:.
604:.
580:.
553:.
473:.
366:.
128:(
102:(
20:)
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