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Seljuq Sultanate of Rum (Konya / Iconium)
AD 1086 - 1308
The Sultanate of Rum was established in Eastern Roman
Byzantine
Asia Minor by the first mass migration of Turks
from east of the Caspian Sea. After the Seljuqs conquered
Persia and took Baghdad, a splinter group
defeated the Byzantines in Anatolia and founded Rum ('Rome'), initially under Persian Seljuq suzerainty.
The sultanate was alternatively known as the Sultanate of Konya or Iconium. |
1060 - 1078 |
Kutulmush |
Vied for the rule of Seljuq
Baghdad in 1063. |
1064 |
Armenia is conquered. |
1078 - 1086 |
Süleyman I |
Son. First Sultan of Rum. |
1085 |
Antioch is taken from the
Byzantines
and held for just thirteen years before it is lost to the Crusader
Principality of Antioch. |
1092 - 1107 |
Kilij Arslan I |
|
1107 - 1116 |
Malik Shah |
|
1116 - 1156 |
Masud I |
|
1156 - 1192 |
Kilij Arlsan II |
|
1176 |
The Byzantines
are defeated at the Battle of Myriocephalon. |
1192 - 1196 |
Kaikhosru I |
|
1196 - 1204 |
Süleyman II |
|
1204 |
Kilij Arlsan III |
|
1204 - 1210 |
Kaikhosru I |
Restored. |
1210 - 1220 |
Kaikawus I |
|
1220 - 1237 |
Kaikubad I /
Kayqubad I |
|
1237 |
Al Ashraf of Damascus
has been growing more and more discontented with the overlordship of his
brother, al Kamil I of
Egypt. He forms an alliance with Sultan Kaikubad I and minor Ayyubid
rulers with the intention of breaking al Kamil's hold on the region.
However, both Kaikubad and al Ashraf die of natural causes in the same year,
ending the alliance. |
1237 - 1245 |
Kaikhosru II |
|
1243 |
The Sultanate is struck heavily by the all-conquering
Mongols
and becomes a vassal state. The Seljuqs begin to disintegrate, despite
attempts to retain the sultanate's cohesiveness. |
1246 - 1257 |
Kaikawus II |
|
1248 - 1265 |
Kilij Arslan IV |
|
1249 - 1257 |
Kaikubad II /
Kayqubad II |
|
1265 - 1282 |
Kaikhosru III |
|
1282 - 1304 |
Masud II |
|
1284 - 1307 |
Kaikubad III /
Kayqubad III |
|
1307 - 1308 |
Masud III |
|
1308 |
The sultanate collapses in the face of
Mongol overlordship. |
1308 - 1336 |
Anatolia
is ruled on behalf of the
Mongols
by a regional governor, with the
Ottoman Turks making substantial inroads to the west. |
1336 |
The
Mongol sultanate of the Jalayirids establishes
control over the region. |
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