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195:. Qamar-ud-din's forces were unable to defeat the Great Timur Lane, but at the same time Timur could not decisively defeat Qamar-ud-din, whose men were able to retreat into the barren steppe country of Moghulistan. During a fresh invasion by Timur and his army in 1390, however, Qamar-ud-din disappeared. His disappearance enabled a Chagatayid,
28:
215:. Khudaidad's power rapidly increased and he became a king-maker in the years after Khizr Khoja's death. He also divided Aksu, Khotan, and Kashgar and Yarkand amongst his family members; this division of territory lasted until the time of
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the senior member of the
Dughlat family. Khudaidad had a very good knowledge about Genghis Khan's Yasa(law), which was an example of the Dughlats' continued respect for the Mongolian tradition. According to the
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himself. His request for the office to be transferred to him was refused by
Tughlugh Timur; consequently after the latter's death Qamar-ud-din revolted against Tughlugh Timur's son
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He was likely responsible for the death of Ilyas Khoja; most of the family members of
Tughlugh Timur were also killed. Qamar-ud-din proclaimed himself
180:, the only Dughlat ever to do so and although he did not gain the support of many of the amirs, managed to maintain his position in Moghulistan.
211:, Khudaidad had been an early supporter of Khizr Khoja and had hid him from Qamar-ud-din during the latter's purge of members of the house of
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342:. By Mirza Muhammad Haidar. Translated by Edward Denison Ross, edited by N. Elias. London, 1895.
203:
162:
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367:
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Kim, Hodong. The Early
History of the Moghul Nomads: The Legacy of the Chaghatai Khanate.
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165:. This was contested by Bulaji's brother, Qamar-ud-din, who desired to be
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380:. Translated by Edward Denison Ross, edited by N.Elias. London, 1895.
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40:
defeating the army of Qamar al-Din; a folio from the royal Mughal
33:
366:
Ed. Reuven Amitai-Preiss and David Morgan. Leiden: Brill, 1998.
378:
The Tarikh-i-Rashidi (A History of the
Moghuls of Central Asia)
340:
The Tarikh-i-Rashidi (A History of the
Moghuls of Central Asia)
161:. After the death of Bulaji the office was given to his son
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Qamar-ud-din's reign consisted of a series of wars with
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The Empire of the
Steppes: A History of Central Asia.
106:
98:
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84:
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352:Trans. Naomi Walford. New Jersey: Rutgers, 1970.
202:Qamar-ud-din's disappearance had left his nephew
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299:. Leiden; Boston : Brill. p. 316.
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135:between 1368 and 1392. He belonged to the
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18:
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7:
333:The Encyclopedia of Islam, Volume 2.
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335:New Ed. Leiden: E. J. Brill, 1965.
296:The Mongol empire & its legacy
199:, to gain control of Moghulistan.
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364:The Mongol Empire and Its Legacy.
1:
51:
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409:14th-century Mongol khans
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232:
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117:Qamar-ud-din Khan Dughlat
36:'s forces led by his son
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22:Qamar-ud-din Khan Dughlat
331:Barthold, W. "Dughlat."
376:Mirza Muhammad Haidar.
318:Muhammad Haidar, p. 100
157:had held the office of
338:Elias, N. Commentary.
275:Muhammad Haidar, p. 38
217:Mirza Abu Bakr Dughlat
394:Mongol Empire Muslims
46:, by Jagjivan Kalan,
139:of Mongol warlords.
284:Grousset, pp. 422-4
62:Khan of Moghulistan
16:Khan of Moghulistan
125:قمر الدین خان دغلت
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242:Succeeded by
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309:Barthold, p. 622
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225:Preceded by
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209:Tarikh-i Rashidi
171:Ilyas Khoja Khan
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55: 1595-1600
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189:Timurid Empire
187:, the Amir of
144:Tughlugh Timur
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137:Dughlat clan
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48:Mughal India
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245:Khizr Khoja
235:Moghul Khan
228:Ilyas Khoja
197:Khizr Khoja
133:Moghulistan
89:Khizr Khoja
79:Ilyas Khoja
75:Predecessor
38:Umar Shaykh
388:Categories
326:References
239:1368–1392
185:Amir Timur
204:Khudaidad
163:Khudaidad
131:ruler of
85:Successor
70:1368–1392
43:Zafarnama
399:Dughlats
213:Chagatai
167:ulus beg
159:ulus beg
127:) was a
121:Chagatay
146:, both
102:unknown
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155:Bulaji
142:Under
129:Mongol
254:Notes
151:Tuluk
148:Amirs
67:Reign
34:Timur
368:ISBN
354:ISBN
178:khan
153:and
110:1392
107:Died
99:Born
191:of
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348:.
219:.
173:.
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52:c.
50:,
119:(
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