Tughril II | |||||
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رکن الدنیا و الدین ابوطالب طغرل دوم بن محمد تپر | |||||
Sultan of the Seljuq Empire | |||||
Reign | 1132 – 24 October 1134 | ||||
Predecessor | Dawud | ||||
Successor | Ghiyath ad-Din Mas'ud | ||||
Co-sultan | Ahmad Sanjar (1132–1134) | ||||
Born | c. 1109 | ||||
Died | 24 October 1134 ( aged 25) | ||||
Spouse | Mumina Khatun | ||||
Issue | Arslan-Shah | ||||
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House | House of Seljuq | ||||
Father | Muhammad I Tapar | ||||
Religion | Sunni Islam |
Rukn al-Dunya wa'l-Din Abu Talib Tughril bin Muhammad (c. 1109 – 24 October 1134[1]) known as Tughril II was the Sejluk sultan of Persian Iraq briefly in 1132. He maintained power through the support of his uncle, the principal Seljuk sultan Ahmad Sanjar (r. 1118–1157); when the latter left for Transoxiana to suppress a rebellion in 1132, Tughril II lost Iraq to his rival and brother Ghiyath ad-Din Mas'ud. Tughril II briefly took refuge in the domain of the Bavandid ispahbad (ruler) Ali I (r. 1118–1142) in Mazandaran, where he stayed during the whole winter of 1132–1133. He subsequently captured the capital Hamadan, but was stricken with sickness and died on his arrival to the capital, in October/November 1134. Tughril II was survived by his son Arslan, who was raised by the atabeg Eldiguz, who installed him on the throne in 1161.[2]
His only wife was Mumina Khatun.[3] She was the mother of his son, Arslan-Shah. After Tughril's death, Sultan Ghiyath ad-Din Mas'ud married her to Sham al-Din Eldiguz. He took her to Barda. With him, she had two sons, Atabeg Muhammad Jahan Pahlavan and Atabeg Qizil Arslan.[4] She died in 1175–76,[5] and was buried in her own mausoleum in Nakhchivan, Azerbaijan.
Early Seljukids | |
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Sultans of the Seljuk Empire (1037–1194) | |
Governors of Khorasan (1040–1118) |
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Governors of Kerman (1048–1188) |
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Governors of Damascus (1076–1105) | |
Governors of Aleppo (1086–1117) | |
Sultans of Rum (1092–1307) |