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1258 births
1291 deaths
Il-Khan emperors
Borjigin

Summary Of: Arghun

It was also Arghun who requested a new bride from his great... across Asia to Arghun was reportedly taken by... Arghun died before K... Arghun was born to... Arghun himself had multiple wives... Arghun was a Buddhist... Arghun was one of a long line of Mongol rulers who endeavoured to established a... Arghun even promised that if... Arghun sent an embassy and a letter to Pope... Extract from the 1285 letter from Arghun to Honorius IV... Arghun sent another embassy to European rulers in 1287... 1289 letter of Arghun to Philip the Fair... 1289 letter of Arghun to Philip the Fair... Arghun sent a third mission to Europe... Arghun committed to march his troops as soon as the Crusaders had disembarked at... He remitted a letter from Arghun to Philippe le Bel... Letter from Arghun to Philippe le Bel... Arghun launched a shipbuilding program in Baghdad... Arghun sent a fourth mission to European courts in 1290... Pope Nicolas wrote a letter to Arghun informing him of the plans of Edward I to go on a Crusade to recapture... asking Arghun to receive baptism and to march against the Mamluks... However Arghun himself had died on March 10... Arghun died on March 7... Arghun was the stated reason why... The journey took two years and Arghun died in the meantime... Arghun had one of his sons baptized...

Encyclodia Page On: Arghun

These Are Links To Other Documents
From the 14th century Universal History by Rashid al-Din, an image representing Arghun (standing, holding his son Ghazan) under a royal umbrella. Beside him is his father Abaqa on a horse. | | Rashid al-Din | Ghazan | Abaqa | March 7 | Mongol empire's | Ilkhanate | Abaqa Khan | Buddhist | Franco-Mongol alliance | Holy Land | Kublai Khan | Kökötchin | Marco Polo | Ghazan | Arghun's wife was Buluqhan Khatun, who gave birth to Ghazan (here being breastfed). Rashid al-Din, early 14th century. | | Buluqhan Khatun | Ghazan | Rashid al-Din | Abaqa Khan | Doquz Khatun | Bulughan | Ghazan | Öljeitü | Islam | Pope Nicholas IV | Dominican | Ricoldo of Montecroce | Wakhtang III | Koranic law | Chagatai | Khorasan | Oirat | Nauruz | Transoxonia | Golden Horde | Caucasus | Tole Buqa | Mamluks | Qalawun | Tripoli | Margat | Lattakia | Fall of Tripoli | Franco-Mongol alliance | Franco-Mongol alliance | Jerusalem | Honorius IV | Vatican | Saracens | Arghun's ambassador Rabban Bar Sauma travelled from Peking in the East, to Rome, Paris and Bordeaux in the West, meeting with the major rulers of the period, even before Marco Polo's return from Asia. | | Rabban Bar Sauma | Marco Polo | Rabban Bar Sauma | Jerusalem | Nicholas IV | Edward I of England | Philip IV the Fair | 1289 letter of Arghun to Philip the Fair, in the Mongolian script, with detail of the introduction. The letter was remitted to the French king by Buscarel of Gisolfe. The seal is that of the Great Khan, in Chinese characters: "Seal of the upholder of the State and the purveyor of peace to the People". The paper is of Korean manufacture. 182x25 cm. French National Archives. | | Philip the Fair | Mongolian script | Buscarel of Gisolfe | Korean | French National Archives | Buscarel of Gisolfe | Saint-Jean-d'Acre | Bar Sauma | King Edward I | Red Sea | Genoes | Persian Gulf | Basra | Gibelin | Pope Nicolas IV | Hetoum II | Jacobites | Ethiopians | Georgians | May 18 | Saint-Jean-d'Acre | Siege of Acre | Gaikhatu | Ghazan | Outremer | Gaykhatu | Hulagu | Ghazan | Kökötchin | Marco Polo | Venice | Bolgana | Kublai Khan | Kökötchin | Indian Ocean | Ghazan | Timeline of Buddhism | Guillaume de Tyr | Dailliez, Laurent | ISBN 2-262-02006-X | ISBN 0-312-23338-8 | ISBN 2-262-02569-X | ISBN 978-0582368965 | ISBN 2737341361 | The Crusades Through Arab Eyes | ISBN 0-8052-0898-4 | ISBN 1412805198 | ISBN 2-213-59787-1 | Kodansha International Ltd. | ISBN 4770016506 | Runciman, Steven | ISBN 9780140137057 | doi | ISBN 0674023870 | Tekuder | Ilkhanid Dynasty | Gaykhatu | Categories | 1258 births | 1291 deaths | Il-Khan emperors | Borjigin |
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