#ilkhanids

[byzantine-nectarine]

Ghazan Khan's mausoleum and foundation. Illustration of Rashid-ad-Din's Gami' at-tawarih. Tabriz (?), 1st quarter of 14th century. Water colours (and silver?) on paper

[avetruth]

Aydan Okumuş. Yezd Atabegliği (1141-1318). Yüksek lisans tezi (2012)

Aydan Okumuş. Yezd Atabegliği (1141-1318). Yüksek lisans tezi (2012) https://www.avetruthbooks.com/2023/09/aydan-okumus-yezd-atabegligi-1141-1318-yuksek-lisans-tezi-2012.html?feed_id=17722

[avetruth]

Stefan T. Kamola. Rashīd al-Dīn and the making of history in Mongol Iran. Dissertation (2013)

Stefan T. Kamola. Rashīd al-Dīn and the making of history in Mongol Iran. Dissertation (2013) https://www.avetruthbooks.com/2023/06/stefan-t-kamola-rashid-al-din-and-the-making-of-history-in-mongol-iran-dissertation-2013.html?feed_id=16908

[avetruth]

Али-заде А. А. Социально-экономическая и политическая история Азербайджана XIII-XIV вв. (1956)

Али-заде А. А. Социально-экономическая и политическая история Азербайджана XIII-XIV вв. (1956) https://www.avetruthbooks.com/2023/05/ali-zade-a-a-sotsialno-ekonomicheskaja-i-politicheskaja-istorija-azerbajddzana-xiii-xiv-vv-1956.html?feed_id=16563

[avetruth]

Fadime Öksüz Koçak. Moğol vali ve noyanları (1206-1259 yıllar arası). Yüksek lisans tezi (2021)

Fadime Öksüz Koçak. Moğol vali ve noyanları (1206-1259 yıllar arası). Yüksek lisans tezi (2021) https://www.avetruthbooks.com/2023/01/fadime-oksuz-kocak-mogol-vali-ve-noyanlari-1206-1259-yillar-arasi-yuksek-lisans-tezi-2021.html?feed_id=10378

[avetruth]

Nihat Çetinkaya. Kızılbaş Türkler (2003)

Nihat Çetinkaya. Kızılbaş Türkler (2003) https://www.avetruthbooks.com/2022/07/nihat-cetinkaya-kizilbas-turkler-2003.html?feed_id=1632

[timur-i-lang]

Fritware dish

Kashan, Iran.  1268

"The devastation wreaked by the Mongols was not able to stifle the creation of art in the Middle East for very long, and this dish, dated 1268, shows that the highly specialized potteries in Kashan quickly resumed production.

The Far Eastern influence that the Mongols brought with them is found in the shape of the dish, which copies Chinese celadon porcelain, and in some of the flowers. The complicated geometric decoration, in contrast, is purely Islamic. Using a six-petaled flower as a starting point, the dish was filled out with an intricate interlacing based on an octagon. It consists of eight white bands that change direction eight times and alternately run over and under one another."

UH, OKAY, but like, this dish exists BECAUSE of the Mongol invasions and the value they placed on human capital and the exchange of ideas, and those flowers are prunus blossoms lifted directly from Chinese art, so maybe step off a little with your "they couldn't stifle it!!!!" narrative, David Collection.

[timur-i-lang]

Bowl

Il-Khanid period, Iran, late 13th century