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princes, gave a new edict to arrest Körgüz. Although Körgüz barricaded himself in Tus, he nevertheless opened the gates, declaring that he is no rebel. He was arrested by his former enemy Nosal's son
Tubadai and sent to Chagatai court. The court sent his case to Töregene. Meanwhile, Körgüz's former
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and Ögedei himself. As a proven administrator, he went on to reform fiscal matters in the region, carrying out census, while collaborating with
Persian officials. The traditionalist group headed by Kül Bolat and Nosal. Körgüz's supporters included Baha al-Din Juvayni, local rulers like Nizam al-Din
291:
A struggle began between Mongol princes over appointment of Jin Temür's successor in 1235/6. Main candidates for the position was Edgü Temür, Jin Temür's son and Körgüz. Temporary position was fulfilled by Batu's representative Nosal who was over 100 years old at this point, while Körgüz spent his
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in
November-December 1239 following the judgement. He started a development project, rebuilding the city, improving the infrastructure, strengthening the rule of law. He sent his own sons as tax collectors to lands newly conquered by
374:, herself a protector of Sharaf al-Din. He directed that stones be stuffed into his mouth in public until Korguz fatally choked. He was succeeded by his former deputy Arghun Aqa. According to Juvayni, Korguz was converted to
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After demoting his former partner Sharaf al-Din and giving his vizierate to a coppersmith called Asil, he received ire of traditionalist group in the court. He received news of death of Ögedei on his way to
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by Edgü Temür's party and was beaten. Khan later sent Körgüz's envoy back and expressed his anger over Körgüz's beating, summoning all bitikchis to court. On their way, Kül Bolad was assassinated in
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Danishmend Hajib later initiated an official investigation into Körgüz, instigated by Edgü Temür. Investigation team included Mongol officials like
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and nobody was around to read the document. He was later appointed to be a teacher for Jochi's children. He sent to represent interests of Jochi to
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on his own but couldn't climb the social ladders as he was an orphan wasn't related to anyone in power. Later, he set out to seek a job in
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supporters like
Chinqai fled upon accession of Töregene so there were no one left to protect him. Eventually Töregene turned him over to
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time contacting different princes to achieve support. Körgüz was the eventual winner of the struggle as he gained support of
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bitikchi. He was later sent as his representative to court of Ögedei Khan together with Baha al-Din
Juvayni (father of
268:. Other bitikchis included Kül Bolad (representative of Ögedei), Nosal (representing Batu), Qizil Buqa (representing
316:, Shams al-Din Kamargar and Qurbaqa Elchi. Körgüz, who sent his own emissaries to Khan's court was apprehended in
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but later gave it up in return of a land plot from a person who wanted to marry her. He learnt the
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216:. After losing his father at a young age, he requested to marry his step-mother as the custom of
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In the service of the Khan: eminent personalities of the early Mongol-Yüan period (1200 - 1300)
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Rachewiltz, Igor de; Chan, Hok-lam; Xiao, Qiqing; Geier, Peter Walter, eds. (1993).
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He started his career as a herdsman of a commander of Jochi. He suddenly rose to be
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brothers). By the time envoys returned to
Khorasan Jin Temür passed away.
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of Jochi as he stepped forward when the prince received an edict from
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496:(Nachdruck ed.). Wiesbaden: Harrassowitz. pp. 102–104.
232:'s ordu while mortgaging his own cousin Besh Qulach for a horse.
276:). His other partner was vizier Sharaf al-Din Khwarazmi, a
353:. He quarreled with one of Chagatai's emirs on his way to
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443:"Ten / The Mongolian Integrative Revolution in Eurasia"
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Buell, Paul D. (1994-01-01). Kaplan, Edward H. (ed.).
409:; by Paul Ratchnevsky, Thomas Nivison Haining, pg. 204
204:) - is usually a transcription of the Christian name
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and his village had a church. However, according to
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449:, University of Chicago Press, pp. 269–310,
184:He was born in a village called Barlugh, about 4
196:as Chinese rendering of his name - Kuolojisi (
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260:in 1233. This newly established territory of
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549:. Studies on East Asia, Volume 19: 168–186.
664:
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15:
543:"Chinqai - Architect of Mongolian Empire"
580:The Secret History of the Mongol Queens
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528:
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331:Körgüz returned to his headquarters at
192:. He was an Uyghur and may have been a
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636:. You can help Knowledge (XXG) by
601:The History of the World-Conqueror
264:would later expand to include all
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407:Genghis Khan: his life and legacy
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305:, Amid al-Mulk Sharaf al-Din of
688:Converts to Islam from Buddhism
252:, when he was appointed as the
340:, who disputed his authority.
1:
582:, by Jack Weatherford, pg. 96
378:towards the end of his life.
441:Arjomand, Saïd Amir (2019),
388:Society of the Mongol Empire
703:Central Asian history stubs
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357:. As a result, new regent
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708:Mongol Empire Nestorians
628:This article related to
609:Harvard University Press
547:East Asian Studies Press
220:dictated and approached
163:during the reign of the
26:
96:Sharaf al-Din Khwarazmi
272:), Yeke (representing
630:Central Asian history
370:at the suggestion of
361:who was supported by
301:, Ikhtiyar al-Din of
683:Mongol Empire people
286:Shams al-Din Juvayni
194:Nestorian Christian
62:Baha al-Din Juvayni
605:Boyle, John Andrew
597:Juvayni, Ata Malik
555:10.25710/rv6j-wk45
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503:978-3-447-03339-8
464:978-0-226-02683-1
326:Ismaili fida'iyis
274:Sorghaghtani Beki
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603:. Translated by
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107:Personal details
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638:expanding it
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468:, retrieved
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426:Juvayni 1958
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309:and others.
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246:Genghis Khan
241:
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159:governor of
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80:Succeeded by
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698:1242 deaths
368:Qara Hülegü
212:, he was a
169:Ögedei Khan
68:Preceded by
677:Categories
470:2024-01-21
447:Revolution
394:References
314:Arghun Aqa
254:darughachi
188:away from
180:Early life
85:Arghun Aqa
38:Darughachi
363:Chagataid
351:Karakorum
338:Chormaqan
299:Isfarayin
282:Ata Malik
250:Jin Temür
190:Beshbalik
186:parasangs
175:Biography
133:Karakorum
117:Beshbalik
115:Barlugh,
73:Jin Temür
54:1236–1242
50:In office
599:(1958).
382:See also
355:kurultai
344:Downfall
270:Chagatai
262:Khorasan
242:bitikchi
218:levirate
214:Buddhist
161:Khurasan
42:Khorasan
693:Uyghurs
590:Sources
322:Bukhara
318:Fanakat
303:Abivard
294:Chinqai
258:Urgench
210:Juvayni
198:Chinese
167:ruler
500:
461:
372:Fatima
307:Bistam
236:Career
222:Idiqut
206:George
200::
165:Mongol
157:Uyghur
155:was a
153:Körgüz
149:Korguz
92:Vizier
27:ᠺᠥᠷᠭᠦᠽ
20:Korguz
632:is a
376:Islam
230:Jochi
121:Qocho
634:stub
498:ISBN
459:ISBN
284:and
278:Turk
266:Iran
202:阔里吉思
130:1242
127:Died
112:Born
551:doi
451:doi
333:Tus
324:by
297:of
256:of
171:.
40:of
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545:.
478:^
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414:^
135:,
119:,
665:e
658:t
651:v
640:.
611:.
557:.
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506:.
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