Suqu Sechen Barlas
| Suqu Sechen Barlas | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Borjigin Prince | |||||||||
| Administrator of Khamag Mongol | |||||||||
| Administration | c. 1150s – 1171 | ||||||||
| Khan | Ambaghai Khan Hotula Khan Yesugei Bagatur | ||||||||
| Servicing under Temujin | |||||||||
| Administration | 1189/90s – ? | ||||||||
| Khan | Temujin Baghatur | ||||||||
| Born | 12th–Century AD. Khamag Mongol | ||||||||
| Died | ? approximately. Mongolian Plateau | ||||||||
| Issue | Qubilai Barlas Qarachar Barlas Tuqachar Barlas | ||||||||
| |||||||||
| House | Borjigin | ||||||||
| Father | Erumduli Barlas | ||||||||
| Religion | Tengrism | ||||||||
| Occupation | Borjigin Prince Military commander Administrator Advisor | ||||||||
Sequ Sechen Barlas or, Suqu Sechen mean (The Sage) (Mongolian: Суку Сечен Барлас, living in the 12th and approx. lives 1190s) was a Borjigin Prince and Advisor, military commander of the Khamag Mongol Confederacy,[1][2][3][4] he was serving Ambaghai Khan, Hotula Khan, and the father of Genghis Khan Yesükhei Bagatur at the (1150s – 1171 AD.) Suqu was the father of Qarachar Barlas (1166 – 1256) who was the Foundation of Barlas Clan which is sub-branch of borjigin and the paternal ancestor of Timur,[5][6][7] and the father of Qubilai Barlas (1150 – 1211) the one of four hounds of Genghis Khan, as well as the father of Tuqachar Kuregan (d. 1221) who was the ''son-in-law'' and military commander of Genghis Khan. he was the son of Erumduli Barlas who was the Grandson of Tumbinai Khan who was the Khan of Borjigin Mongol.[8][9][10]
References
[edit]- ^ Binbaş, İlker Evrim (2016). Intellectual networks in Timurid Iran : Sharaf al-Dīn ʻAlī Yazdī and the Islamicate republic of letters. Cambridge, United Kingdom. ISBN 978-1-107-05424-0. OCLC 953518565.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) - ^ Bartolʹd, V. V. (2007). Turkestan down to the Mongol invasion. [London]: E.J.W. Gibb Memorial Trust. ISBN 978-0-906094-00-6. OCLC 228634407.
- ^ Olcott, Martha Brill (1995-10-01). "Central Asia". Current History. 94 (594): 337–342. doi:10.1525/curh.1995.94.594.337. ISSN 0011-3530. S2CID 251852353.
- ^ Pao, Kuo-Yi (1997). Studies on the secret history of the Mongols. Curzon. ISBN 0-7007-0380-2. OCLC 43842279.
- ^ Binbaş, İlker Evrim (2016). Intellectual networks in Timurid Iran : Sharaf al-Dīn ʻAlī Yazdī and the Islamicate republic of letters. Cambridge, United Kingdom. ISBN 978-1-107-05424-0. OCLC 953518565.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) - ^ Olcott, Martha Brill (1995-10-01). "Central Asia". Current History. 94 (594): 337–342. doi:10.1525/curh.1995.94.594.337. ISSN 0011-3530. S2CID 251852353.
- ^ Pao, Kuo-Yi (1997). Studies on the secret history of the Mongols. Curzon. ISBN 0-7007-0380-2. OCLC 43842279.
- ^ Binbaş, İlker Evrim (2016). Intellectual networks in Timurid Iran : Sharaf al-Dīn ʻAlī Yazdī and the Islamicate republic of letters. Cambridge, United Kingdom. ISBN 978-1-107-05424-0. OCLC 953518565.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) - ^ Bartolʹd, V. V. (2007). Turkestan down to the Mongol invasion. [London]: E.J.W. Gibb Memorial Trust. ISBN 978-0-906094-00-6. OCLC 228634407.
- ^ Pao, Kuo-Yi (1997). Studies on the secret history of the Mongols. Curzon. ISBN 0-7007-0380-2. OCLC 43842279.