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  1. El Qutlugh Khatun (Persian: ايلقتلغ; fl. 1323) was the daughter of Abaqa Khan (r. 1265–82), the second Mongol ruler of the Ilkhanate. Her story, included in Khalīl ibn Aybeg al-Ṣafadī 's (around 1297-1363) bibliographic dictionary, sheds light on changing gender norms during the widespread conversion in the Ilkhanate to Islam. [1]

  2. (1) El Qutlugh, daughter of the Mongol imperial household: El Qutlugh is portrayed in her biography as a strong and independent woman, a pious Muslim, an influential and highly respected member of the Ilkhanid household and a skilled rider and archer.

  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › GaykhatuGaykhatu - Wikipedia

    Ula Qutlugh Khatun - married to Ghurbatai Güregen of Hushin tribe; El Qutlugh Khatun - married on 7 August 1301 to Qutlughshah Noyan of Manghuds; Ara Qutlugh Khatun; Dondi Khatun (d. 9 February 1298), daughter of Aq Buqa Jalayir, son of Elgai Noyan Alafrang (d. 30 May 1304) - married to Nani Aghachi after death of Gaykhatu Jahan Temür

  4. Jan 14, 2020 · Written by Hassam Munir In 1323, a peace agreement was negotiated between the Mamluks, who controlled Egypt, Syria, and the Hijaz (i.e. Makkah and Madinah), and the Ilkhanate Mongols, who...

  5. A Mongol Princess Making hajj: The Biography of El Qutlugh Daughter of Abagha Ilkhan (r. 1265–82) By Yoni Brack. Journal of Royal Asiatic Society, Vol.21:3 (2011). Abstract: This study examines in detail the biographical entry of an Ilkhanid (the Mongol state centred in Iran) princess, El Qutlugh Khatun daughter of Abagha Ilkhan (r. 1265–82), in the biographical dictionaries of the Mamluk ...

  6. Kutlug I Bilge Boyla Khagan, also known by his throne name Qutlugh Bilge Kül Qaghan (骨咄禄毗伽阙可汗, Gǔduōlù Píjiā Quē Kèhán), and in Chinese sources the personal name of Yaoluoge Yibiaobi (藥羅葛逸标苾) was the khagan of Uyghur Khaganate, the successor state of the Second Turkic Khaganate, from 744 to 747 AD.

  7. Y. Brack, "A Mongol princess making hajj: the biography of El Qutlugh daughter of Abagha Ilkhan (r. 1265—82)", JRAS21:3 (2011), pp. 331-359; B. De Nicola, "Ruling from tents: The existence and structure of women's ordos in

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