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Rulers of Gīlān

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  15 March 2011

H. L. Rabino
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Extract

In a former paper I dealt with the rulers of Lāhijān and Fūman in Gīlān, and now give an account of the remaining local dynasties and petty rulers of that province. The sources from which I have gathered my information have already been mentioned.

Type
Articles
Information
Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society , Volume 52 , Issue 3 , July 1920 , pp. 277 - 296
Copyright
Copyright © The Royal Asiatic Society 1920

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References

page 277 note 1 “Rulers of Lāhijān and Fūman, in Gīlān, Persia.” See JRAS., Jan. 1918, pp. 85–100. There is a mistake on p. 94 of this paper, 1. 12 ; for Abu'n-nasr ibn Is-ḥāq read Abu'n-nasr ibn Fanākhusraw ibn Shujā‘ ibn Arkān ibn Fanākhusraw ibn Arkān ibn Dubbāj ibn Ḥabash ibn Khālū ibn Sīristān ibn Is-ḥāq.

page 279 note 1 I find also Ṣalūk, Ṣālūk, Ṣa‘lūk, Sālūk, Sa‘lūk.

page 279 note 2 Brother of Farhād Khān.

page 280 note 1 The descendants of Mīr Muṣṭafā Khān of Ṭālish assert that the ancestor of the present Khāns of Kargānrūd was Mīrākhūr, or master of the horse, of Mīr Muṣṭafā Khān. The Khāns of Kargānrūd deny this and claim that their clan has ruled their district for over four centuries. They state that they resided in Āarbāyjān, a former town of Kargānrūd, and belong to the Ashik Harazūr, a clan of Armenian or Georgian origin.

page 282 note 1 Shortly before the Qājār rule the chiefship of Māsāl was held by a family residing at Washmsarā, whose present representatives are Karbalā'i Asad Beg, Ḥusayn Qulī Beg, and Dādāsh Beg.

page 286 note 1 Loc. cit., pp. 98–9.

page 289 note 1 I find also Nūh and Nū or Naw.

page 292 note 1 In a.h. 331 (a.d. 943) Ḥasan b. Fīrūzān took refuge with a certain Māzyār ben Jastān.

page 292 note 2 Muḥammad Ḥasan Khān I‘timādu's-Salṭana mentions this Sālār al-Marzubān as a son of Muḥammad ibn Muẓaffar, and gives the following dates of the rule of the members of this family : Muḥammad ibn Muẓaffar† a.h. 330 (a.d. 941–2), Sālār al-Marzubān a.h. 330–46 (a.d. 941–2—957–8), Jastān ibn Sālār a.h. 346–9 (a.d. 957–8—960–1), Wahsūdān a.h. 349–? (a.d. 960–1–?), Jastān a.h. 430 (a.d. 1038–9), Abū Manṣūr Wahsūdān† a.h. 457 (a.d. 1065). With Abū Manṣūr the rule of this dynasty came to an end. It was known as the Sālāriyya dynasty and was wiped out by the Saljūqs.

page 295 note 1 See JRAS., Jan. 1918, pp. 86–7.