Qarlughids

1238–1266 Afghan dynasty of Karluk Turkic origin
Qarlughids is located in South Asia
South Asia
1250 CE
DELHI
SULTANATE
(MAMLUKS)
AHOM
LOHA
RAS
QARLUGHIDS
MARYUL
GUGE
KUMAON
SOOMRAS
MAKRAN
SULTANATE
MONGOL
EMPIRE
VAGHELAS
CHUDASAMAS
PARAMARAS
CHANDELAS
GUHILAS
BUNDELAS
KHANGARS
JAISALMER
MARWAR
AMBER
AMARKOT
KARNATAS
CHEROS
NAGVANSIS
KAKATIYAS
CHODAS
EASTERN
GANGAS
YADAVAS
PANDYAS
CHOLAS
HOYSALAS
KADAMBAS
CHERAS
 
The Qarlughids in South Asia, circa 1250 CE
Qarlughids is located in Hindu-Kush
Bukhara
Bukhara
Kunduz
Kunduz
Samarkand
Samarkand
Herat
Herat
Multan
Multan
DELHI
SULTANATE
(MAMLUKS)
Balh
Balh
QARLUGHIDS
Kandahar
Kandahar
Ghazni
Ghazni
Kabul
Kabul
Gilgit
Gilgit
MONGOL
EMPIRE
LOHARAS
Hund
Hund
Bost
Bost
Bamiyan
Bamiyan
CapitalGhazna, BamiyanCommon languagesNāgarī script (written)Religion
IslamGovernmentMonarchyMalik, Khan 
• 1238–1249
Saif al-Din al-Hasan Qarlugh
• 1249–1259
Nasir al-Din Muhammad Qarlugh History 
• Established
1238
• Disestablished
1266 CurrencyJital
Preceded by
Succeeded by
Khwarazmian dynasty
Ghurid dynasty
Delhi Sultanate
Mongol Empire
Today part ofAfghanistan
Pakistan

The Qarlughids were a tribe of Turkic origin that controlled Ghazni, lands of the Bamyan, the Kurram Valley (Ghazna, Banban, and Kurraman), and established a short-lived Muslim principality and dynasty that lasted between 1236 and 1266. The Qarlughids (or Karluk Turks) arrived from the north to settle in the regions of Hazarajat together with the armies of Muhammad II of Khwarezm, the Shah of Khwarezm.

Throughout most of its existence, the Qarlugh Kingdom functioned as a buffer state between its two powerful neighbors, the Delhi Sultanate to the east and south and the Mongol Empire to the north and west.[1] With the Malik on the throne, the Qarlugh would frequently switch allegiances between their two powerful neighbors and through balanced diplomacy managed to become an important trade intermediary between the Mongols of Central Asia and the lands of the subcontinent. One testament to Qarlughid prosperity is the significant coinage found from this dynasty.[2][better source needed]

  • Coinage of Saif al-Din al-Hasan (1239-1249), ruler of the Qarlughids. Sind mint. In the name of the Abbasid Caliph, al-Zahir. Struck in 1225-1226 CE.
    Coinage of Saif al-Din al-Hasan (1239-1249), ruler of the Qarlughids. Sind mint. In the name of the Abbasid Caliph, al-Zahir. Struck in 1225-1226 CE.
  • Coinage of Nasir al-Din Muhammad Qarlugh (1249-1259) in the Indian Sarada script: śri maha /mada ka/ raluka.
    Coinage of Nasir al-Din Muhammad Qarlugh (1249-1259) in the Indian Sarada script: śri maha /mada ka/ raluka.
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Court of Seljuk ruler Tughril III, circa 1200 CE.
Court of Seljuk ruler Tughril III, circa 1200 CE.
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References

  1. ^ André Wink (1997). Al-Hind the Making of the Indo-Islamic World: The Slave Kings and the Islamic Conquest : 11Th-13th Centuries. BRILL. ISBN 978-90-04-10236-1.
  2. ^ Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland (1908). Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland. Cambridge University Press for the Royal Asiatic Society. pp. 389–408. JSTOR 25210587. Retrieved 2016-06-13.

External links

  • http://collection.britishmuseum.org/id/thesauri/x116561
  • http://grifterrec.rasmir.com/islam/qarlughid.html
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