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Jalal ad-Din Mingburnu

Ruler of the Khwarazmian Empire · Historical Figures · Lived 1199 to 1231 · aged 32

Jalal ad-Din Mingburnu is read about 679 times a day, in 35 languages.

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The last Khwarazmshah spent seven years as a warlord without a throne - beating back Genghis Khan's generals once, then fleeing across the Indus when the Khan himself came for him, then carving short-lived states from Punjab to Georgia until a Kurdish band killed him in 1231.

A life in dates

1231Died15 August 1231“Jalâl al-Dîn whom all the rulers on earth held in awe and feared." - Ibn Al-Athir.”In their wordsAl-Athir, Ibn (1231). The Chronicle of Ibn al-Athir for the Crusading Period from al-Kamil fi'I-Ta'rikh. Translated by D. S. Richards. Part

“Jalâl al-Dîn was a bad ruler who administered his realm abominably.”In their wordsAl-Athir, Ibn (1231). The Chronicle of Ibn al-Athir for the Crusading Period from al-Kamil fi'I-Ta'rikh. Translated by D. S. Richards. Part

1222“The Sultãn then went towards Dewal and Darbela and Jaisî… The Sultãn raised a Jãmi‘ Masjid at Dewal, on the spot where an idol temple stood.”In their wordsAta-Malik Juvayni Tãrîkh-i-Jahãn-Kushã. Sultãn Jalãlu’d-Dîn Mankbarnî (AD 1222-1231) Debal (Sindh) Elliot and Dowson., Vol. II. pp. 398

1199Born

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In their own words 9

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Jalal ad-Din Mingburnu
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9 statements, newest first
  1. Jalâl al-Dîn whom all the rulers on earth held in awe and feared." - Ibn Al-Athir.

    1231, Al-Athir, Ibn (1231). The Chronicle of Ibn al-Athir for the Crusading Period from al-Kamil fi'I-Ta'rikh. Translated by D. S. Richards. Part, Own words

  2. Jalâl al-Dîn was a bad ruler who administered his realm abominably.

    1231, Al-Athir, Ibn (1231). The Chronicle of Ibn al-Athir for the Crusading Period from al-Kamil fi'I-Ta'rikh. Translated by D. S. Richards. Part, Own words

  3. The Sultãn then went towards Dewal and Darbela and Jaisî… The Sultãn raised a Jãmi‘ Masjid at Dewal, on the spot where an idol temple stood.

    1222, Ata-Malik Juvayni Tãrîkh-i-Jahãn-Kushã. Sultãn Jalãlu’d-Dîn Mankbarnî (AD 1222-1231) Debal (Sindh) Elliot and Dowson., Vol. II. pp. 398, Own words

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About this person

Jalal al-Din was raised in Gurganj, the wealthy Khwarazmid capital, and served as his father's second-in-command in battle. When the Mongol conquest drove Ala ad-Din Muhammad II to die on a Caspian island, Jalal al-Din claimed succession despite being a concubine's son and facing a challenge backed by the Queen Mother. He gathered a substantial army at Ghazni and handed Shigi Qutuqu an excellent defeat at the Battle of Parwan, but lost much of his force in a dispute over spoils. Genghis Khan crushed him at the Battle of the Indus; he swam the river and survived as a warlord, holding the Punjab from 1222 to 1224, then northwest Iran and Georgia after 1225. He lacked the political skill to sustain what his sword won, and Mongol pressure and revolts closed in until he was killed on 15 August 1231. The army he left behind terrorized the Levant as the Khwarazmiyya mercenaries until 1246.

Category
Historical Figures
Type
Historical Figure
Status
deceased
Dates
Lived 1199 to 1231 · aged 32

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