Chūbānids

by May, Timothy

Type Article
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The Chūbānids were a family of Mongol amīr s descended from Sorqan Shīra of the Suldūz (Suldus). Sorqan Shīra saved the life of Chinggis Khān (Genghis Khan) in his youth, when the latter was captured by the Tayichiʾut tribe. The Chūbānids became a leading family in the Īlkhānate and continued to be a dominant force after the collapse of the state on the death of its last ruler, Abū Saʿīd. They established a short-lived successor state (1335–58) to the Mongol Īlkhānate. The namesake of the Chūbā…

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Summary

The Chūbānids were a family of Mongol amīr s descended from Sorqan Shīra of the Suldūz (Suldus). Sorqan Shīra saved the life of Chinggis Khān (Genghis Khan) in his youth, when the latter was captured by the Tayichiʾut tribe. The Chūbānids became a leading family in the Īlkhānate and continued to be a dominant force after the collapse of the state on the death of its last ruler, Abū Saʿīd. They established a short-lived successor state (1335–58) to the Mongol Īlkhānate. The namesake of the Chūbānids was Amīr

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Publication Statements

  • Publisher(s):Brill
  • Language:eng

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  • wc:ALei1658

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