42:
633:
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control. Although he lost almost all power, Faramurz was highly respected at the Seljuq court, where he was awarded with the title of "Shams al-Mulk" (Sun of royalty) twice in 1061 and 1063. During this period, he was part of the Seljuq delegation to
Baghdad, where he went with the Seljuq vizier
289:
In 1050, Tughril laid siege to
Isfahan. The people of Isfahan defended the city bravely against the Seljuqs but after a year they finally surrendered. The walls of Isfahan were razed, and Tughril then made the city his capital.
459:
282:. The following year Tughril arrived to Isfahan. Faramurz then submitted himself to the Seljuqs. Around 1045–46, after Tughril's return to Khorasan, Faramurz declared himself independent of Seljuq rule, and submitted to the
469:
745:
247:. When Faramurz ascended to the Kakuyid throne, Tughril secured his allegiance by sending a tribute of payment to Faramurz. However, neither Faramurz nor his brother
490:
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as a vassal king of his brother. The third son of
Muhammad, Abu Harb, however, rebelled against his older brother and called upon help from the
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755:
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161:
120:
60:
185:
In 1037, Muhammad ibn Rustam strengthened the defenses of
Isfahan to protect it from the plundering Turkmen nomads from
484:
441:
329:. After that, nothing more is known about Faramurz, and he probably died soon after. He was succeeded by his son
286:, forcing Tughril to return to Isfahan, where he defeated the Kakuyids, and made Faramurz his vassal once again.
592:
306:
in compensation for the loss of
Isfahan. Both of these towns which he controlled, had already been under
740:
698:
661:
240:
198:
216:
Four years later, Faramurz succeeded his father, Muhammad, in
Isfahan, while Muhammad's younger son
622:
455:
266:, but he shortly made a counter-attack against him, reconquering parts of Kirman and capturing
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had high importance. It seems that
Faramurz was present with the Seljuqs at the
172:, and became his vassal. Faramurz later died after 1063, probably in the 1070s.
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390:"The Political and Dynastic History of the Iranian World (A.D. 1000–1217)"
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himself to organize the wedding of the Seljuq king with the daughter of
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The
Cambridge History of Iran, Volume 5: The Saljuq and Mongol periods
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made a stand together to resist the advance of the
Turkmens from
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28:
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396:. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. pp. 1–202.
232:. The rebel brother was, however, defeated by Faramurz.
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468:. London et al. pp. 335–336. Archived from
205:. After defeating the Ghaznavids, their leader,
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8:
258:In 1044, Faramurz conquered a few cities in
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489:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
446:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
40:
18:
298:Faramurz was then appointed as the ruler
746:11th-century monarchs in the Middle East
430:Bosworth, C. Edmund (1998). "KĀKUYIDS".
369:
357:
201:, the Seljuqs became neighbors with the
433:Encyclopaedia Iranica, Vol. XV, Fasc. 4
345:
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466:Encyclopaedia Iranica, Vol. I, Fasc. 3
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145:: ابو منصور فرامرز), mostly known as
7:
251:were willing to turn to the side of
189:. In 1041, after the defeat of the
14:
436:. London et al. pp. 359–362.
631:
542:Muhammad ibn Rustam Dushmanziyar
507:Muhammad ibn Rustam Dushmanziyar
162:Muhammad ibn Rustam Dushmanziyar
121:Muhammad ibn Rustam Dushmanziyar
61:Muhammad ibn Rustam Dushmanziyar
458:(1983). "ABŪ MANṢŪR FARĀMARZ".
412:Historical Dictionary of Islam
410:Janine and Dominique Sourdel,
164:. In 1051, He was defeated by
1:
235:Relations with Faramurz and
213:the capital of his kingdom.
756:11th-century Iranian people
333:, who later married one of
160:. He was the eldest son of
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39:
26:
392:. In Frye, R. N. (ed.).
16:Kakuyid Emir of Isfahan
699:Ala al-Dawla Muhammad
662:Ala al-Dawla Muhammad
564:1041 – ca. 1070
270:. The next year, the
713:Other family members
241:battle of Dandanaqan
199:battle of Dandanaqan
52:1041 – ca. 1070
623:Rustam Dushmanziyar
461:ABŪ MANṢŪR FARĀMARZ
456:Bosworth, C. Edmund
426:, pp. 452–453.
360:, pp. 335–336.
139:Abu Mansur Faramurz
728:
727:
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655:
647:
576:
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567:Succeeded by
528:Succeeded by
525:1041 – 1051
485:cite encyclopedia
442:cite encyclopedia
420:978-2-13-054536-1
294:Seljuq suzerainty
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672:Ali ibn Faramurz
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181:Independent rule
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262:from the Buyid
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337:'s daughters.
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616:Early members
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372:, p. 38.
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370:Bosworth 1968
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741:1070s deaths
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474:. Retrieved
470:the original
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379:Bibliography
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297:
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243:against the
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137:
27:
691:(1023–1047)
677:Garshasp II
654:(1008–1141)
646:(1008–1051)
414:, Éd. PUF,
335:Chaghri Beg
264:Abu Kalijar
57:Predecessor
735:Categories
704:Garshasp I
476:2013-11-10
422:, article
341:References
313:Al-Kunduri
272:Dailamites
249:Garshasp I
245:Ghaznavids
218:Garshasp I
191:Ghaznavids
149:, was the
67:Successor
751:Kakuyids
720:Abu Harb
667:Faramurz
533:conquest
424:Kakuyids
388:(1968).
327:Al-Qa'im
280:Khorasan
203:Kakuyids
187:Khorasan
147:Faramurz
127:Religion
92:ca. 1070
22:Faramurz
688:Hamadan
643:Isfahan
560:Abarkuh
549:Kakuyid
521:Isfahan
514:Kakuyid
321:Abbasid
317:Tughril
308:Kakuyid
304:Abarkuh
268:Abarquh
253:Seljuqs
237:Tughril
222:Hamadan
209:, made
207:Tughril
197:at the
195:Seljuqs
193:by the
166:Tughril
158:Isfahan
151:Kakuyid
143:Persian
111:Kakuyid
99:Abarkuh
80:Unknown
31:of the
531:Seljuq
418:
400:
324:Caliph
284:Buyids
260:Kirman
226:Buyids
117:Father
276:Jibal
176:Reign
131:Islam
106:House
49:Reign
651:Yazd
649:and
558:and
556:Yazd
552:Emir
517:Emir
491:link
448:link
416:ISBN
398:ISBN
315:and
302:and
300:Yazd
230:Fars
154:Emir
95:Yazd
89:Died
83:Iran
77:Born
29:Emir
686:In
641:In
554:of
519:of
228:of
211:Ray
156:of
97:or
737::
487:}}
483:{{
464:.
444:}}
440:{{
348:^
255:.
601:e
594:t
587:v
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406:.
141:(
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