Saljuqid

• Saljūqid

From Saljuq +‎ -id.

Saljuqid (not comparable)

1. (historical) Of or pertaining to the Saljuqid dynasty.
   • 1936, Henry George Farmer, “Turkish Instruments of Music in the Seventeenth Century”, in Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society‎, page 27:

     The pirinj būrū پرنج بورو [brass trumpet]. Invented by the Saljuqid Arslān Shāh at Konia.

   • 1973, Proceedings‎, page 117:

     During the Saljuqid Period the society was composed of essentially two classes: [...]

   • 1982, Encyclopædia Iranica‎, volume 13, page 230:

     This victory ended the influence of Byzantine emperors in Armenia and the rest of Caucasus and Azerbaijan, and spread the fame of the Saljuqid king in the Muslim world.

   • 2003, Peter G. Riddell, Peter Cotterell, Islam in Context: Past, Present, and Future‎:

     The Saljuqid Empire expanded during the period that the Abbasid dynasty was declining.

   • 2016, Patrick Wing, The Jalayirids‎, Edinburgh University Press:

     Although the suppression of the revolt of Sharaf al-Dīn Masʽūd helped to consolidate the position of the Saljuqid governor Muʽīn al-Dīn Sulaymān, known as parvāna, in Anatolia, it had also demonstrated that the parvāna was dependent on Ilkhanid military support to maintain that position.

   • 2020, John Renard, Crossing Confessional Boundaries‎, page 79:

     During the decades following the Saljuqid victory over Byzantine forces at Manzikert (1071), contingents of Muslim Turkmen gradually moved westward across the anciently Christian religious landscape of Anatolia.

• Saljuqian

Saljuqid (plural Saljuqids)

1. (historical) A member of the Saljuqid dynasty.
   • 1967, Michaël I. Zand, Six Centuries of Glory‎, page 79:

     In this way, glorification of the Fatimids was the poet's method of promulgating Ismailism among those who were discontended with the Saljuqids.

   • 1971, The Islamic Literature‎, volume 17, page 33:

     The vast empire of the Saljuqids had disintegrated and a larger portion of it had passed to Muʼayyid who had established himself in Nīshāpūr.

   • 1990, Derek Hopwood, editor, Studies in Arab History: the Antonius Lectures, 1978–87‎, page 10:

     Badr was governor over several provinces for thirty-two years; and Nizam, for thirty years, a prime minister under two of the great Saljuqids.

   • 2015, Oliver Leaman, editor, The Biographical Encyclopedia of Islamic Philosophy‎, page 368:

     He served possibly as a tax collector first under the Ghaznavids and then the Saljuqids.

   • 2018, Hamid Dabashi, Truth and Narrative‎:

     Dubays ibn Ṣadaqa finally lost his head to a Saljuqid.

   • 2019, Surinder Singh, The Making of Medieval Panjab‎:

     The new ruler Bahram Shah (r. 1117–57), having received the assistance of the Saljuqids, accepted their overlordship.

• Saljuqian