Kay-Kubad III ( Arabic. علا الدين كيقباد بن فراموزس ) - Sultan of Ruma , who ruled the western part of the country in 1283-1304.
| Kay Kubad III | |||||||
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| tour. III. Alâeddin keykubad | |||||||
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| Predecessor | Kay-Khosrov III | ||||||
| Birth | |||||||
| Death | 1302 | ||||||
| Children | |||||||
Being the nephew of Kei-Kavus III, and becoming ruler in 1283, Kubad gave the eastern part of the sultanate to his own cousin - Masoud II . With the death of the latter in 1298, power passed into the hands of his son, Masoud III. He started a new war with Cubad, who died in 1302 [1] .
The feud continued, because the son of Giyas ad-din became the heir to Cuba. Masood III was killed in Kayseri in 1308, but the Koni Sultanate by that time had finally broken up into a number of independent beyliks [1] .
Notes
- ↑ 1 2 Tamara T. Rice. Seljuks. Nomads - the conquerors of Asia Minor - with. 79-80
Literature
- Rice T. Seljuks. Nomads - the conquerors of Asia Minor / Per. from English O. I. Milova. - M .: Centerpolygraph, 2004 .-- 238 p. - ISBN 5-9524-0949-0 .