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Ghazan was an earthbending master, fugitive, and member of the Red Lotus put into criminal custody under the Order of the White Lotus in 158 AG after participating in an attempt to kidnap Avatar Korra.[4] He possessed the rare ability to lavabend. He eventually took his own life when faced with...
Mahmud Ghazan (11 December 1271 – 25 May 1304) ( Persian: غازان خان, Ghazan Khan, sometimes archaically spelled as Casanus by Westerners [2]) was the seventh ruler of the Mongol Empire 's Ilkhanate division in modern-day Iran from 1295 to 1304.
- Kultak Egechi
- Arghun
- 4 October 1295 – 11 May 1304
Maḥmūd Ghāzān (born Nov. 5, 1271, Abaskun, Iran—died May 11, 1304) was the most prominent of the Il-Khans (subordinate khāns) to rule the Mongol dynasty in Iran. Reigning from 1295 to 1304, he is best known for the conversion of his state to Islām and his wars against Egypt. Early life.
- John Andrew Boyle
Horror. Sci-fi. Ghazan is a supporting antagonist of The Legend of Korra, the sequel to Avatar: The Last Airbender, serving as one of the three secondary antagonists (alongside Ming-Hua and P'Li) of Book 3: Balance. He is one of the four most dangerous criminals in the world, along with Zaheer, P'Li, and...
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Maḥmūd Ghāzān, (born Nov. 5, 1271, Abaskun, Iran—died May 11, 1304), Most prominent leader of the Mongol Il-Khanid dynasty in Persia. In 1284 his father, the ruler Arghūn, made him viceroy of northeastern Persia, where he defended the frontier against the Chagatai Mongols. In 1295 he converted from Buddhism to Islam before taking the throne.
Nov 9, 2017 · As a ruler, Ghazan Khan, also known as Ghazan the Great by the more Islam-inclined, had the aura of an enlightened monarch. He was a very intelligent man, who reportedly knew multiple languages from Europe, the Middle East and Asia. He also gave his patronage to artists, scientists and educators.
Nov 6, 2019 · The next ilkhan was Ghazan (r. 1295-1304 CE), eldest son of Arghun, who took power thanks to a wave of unpopularity regarding Baidu. The new ilkhan sorted out the economy by issuing a new and centrally-controlled coinage. Significantly, considering the failure of paper money, Ghazan's coins sometimes carried the legend 'real money.'
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