The fall of Shiraz during the reign of Shah Mansour

Al-Muzaffar was a dynasty that ruled most of southern Iran in the eighth century AH. The dynasty of this dynasty, Amir Mobaraz al-Din Muhammad, which was considered by Sultan Abu Saeed Ilkhani, came to rule Yazd. With the weakening of the Mongols after the death of Abu Sa’id, he founded the Muzaffar dynasty. He was succeeded by his son, the brave Shah, who was involved in family disputes during his reign. The friendly relations between Shah Shoja ‘and Amir Timur Gurkhani became strained during the time of his son Sultan Zin al-Abedin. Shah Mansour was the nephew of the brave king and the brother of Shah Yahya, a brave and capable man. After the death of the brave king, he ruled first in Khuzestan and then in Shiraz, during which time he was in conflict with his uncles and brothers. Upon hearing the news of Timur’s re-invasion of Iran, he offered his family alliance and military assistance against Timur, but the short-sightedness of a man like Sultan Ahmad prevented this. This article does not mention the conflicts and campaigns between members of the Mozaffari dynasty; Rather, this article intends to use the library and descriptive method to describe the role of individuals (Sultan Ahmad, Ilderm Bayazid and Mohammad bin Zainuddin Khorasani) in weakening the power of Shah Mansour from the time of the reign of Sultan Zin al-Abedin (786 AH) to the fall. Shiraz (795 AH) to pay that eventually caused the fall of this family. Despite brave resistance against Timur, Shah Mansour was killed in battle with him (795 AH) and the power of Al-Muzaffar ended with Timur’s order to massacre seventy of them.

Al-Muzaffar was a dynasty that ruled most of southern Iran in the eighth century AH. The dynasty of this dynasty, Amir Mobaraz al-Din Muhammad, which was considered by Sultan Abu Saeed Ilkhani, came to rule Yazd. With the weakening of the Mongols after the death of Abu Sa’id, he founded the Muzaffar dynasty. He was succeeded by his son, the brave Shah, who was involved in family disputes during his reign. The friendly relations between Shah Shoja ‘and Amir Timur Gurkhani became strained during the time of his son Sultan Zin al-Abedin. Shah Mansour was the nephew of the brave king and the brother of Shah Yahya, a brave and capable man. After the death of the brave king, he ruled first in Khuzestan and then in Shiraz, during which time he was in conflict with his uncles and brothers. Upon hearing the news of Timur’s re-invasion of Iran, he offered his family alliance and military assistance against Timur, but the short-sightedness of a man like Sultan Ahmad prevented this. This article does not mention the conflicts and campaigns between members of the Mozaffari dynasty; Rather, this article intends to use the library and descriptive method to describe the role of individuals (Sultan Ahmad, Ilderm Bayazid and Mohammad bin Zainuddin Khorasani) in weakening the power of Shah Mansour from the time of the reign of Sultan Zin al-Abedin (786 AH) to the fall. Shiraz (795 AH) to pay that eventually caused the fall of this family. Despite brave resistance against Timur, Shah Mansour was killed in battle with him (795 AH) and the power of Al-Muzaffar ended with Timur’s order to massacre seventy of them.

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