The Jalayirids : dynastic state formation in the Mongol Middle East / [electronic resource]
Wing, Patrick,author.
This book examines the rise and collapse of Mongol rule in Iran and Iraq, and its revival by a family of sultans who claimed to be the rightful heirs to the Mongol khans. The Jalayirids offers a glimpse at a long overlooked but critical period in the history of the Middle East in the late medieval period.
Mode of access: internet via World Wide Web
Includes bibliographical references (pages 209-223) and index.
Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 09 Sep 2016).
List of illustrations -- Acknowledgements -- Abbreviations for primary and secondary source texts -- Introduction and sources for the history of the Jalayirids -- tribes and the Chinggisid Empire -- The Jalayirs and the Early Ilkhanate -- From tribal Amirs to royal in-laws -- Crisis and transition (1335-56) -- Shaykh Uvays and the Jalayirid dynasty -- Dynastic ideology during the reign of Shaykh Uvays -- Challenges to the Jalayirid Order -- conclusions and the legacy of the Jalayirids -- maps and genealogical chart -- Bibliography -- Index.
This book examines the rise and collapse of Mongol rule in Iran and Iraq, and its revival by a family of sultans who claimed to be the rightful heirs to the Mongol khans. The Jalayirids offers a glimpse at a long overlooked but critical period in the history of the Middle East in the late medieval period.
Jalāyirids.
Also available in print form.


Open Access