how to draw a Ghurid empire in Central Asia
Answers
Answer:
with pencil you don't have mind
Explanation:
The Ghurids or Ghorids (Persian: سلسله غوریان; self-designation: شنسبانی, Shansabānī) were a dynasty of Iranian descent from the Ghor region of present-day central Afghanistan, but the exact ethnic origin is uncertain.[7] The dynasty converted to Sunni Islam from Buddhism,[5][6] after the conquest of Ghor by the Ghaznavid sultan Mahmud of Ghazni in 1011. The dynasty overthrew the Ghaznavid Empire in 1186 when Sultan Mu'izz ad-Din Muhammad of Ghor conquered the last Ghaznavid capital of Lahore.[8]
Ghurid Sultanate
before 879–1215
Map of the Ghurid dynasty at its greatest extent under Ghiyath al-Din Muhammad
Capital
Firozkoh[1]
Herat[2]
Ghazni (1170s–1215)[3]
Lahore (1186–1215; winter)
Common languages
Persian (court)[4]
Religion
before 1011:
Buddhism[5]
From 1011:
Sunni Islam[6]
Government
Hereditary monarchy
Malik/Sultan
• 9th-century–10th-century
Amir Suri (first)
• 1214–1215
Ala al-Din Ali (last)
History
• Established
before 879
• Disestablished
1215
Preceded by Succeeded by
Ghaznavids
Great Seljuq Empire
Gurjara-Pratihara
Chandelas
Delhi Sultanate
Khwarazmian dynasty
At their zenith, the Ghurid empire encompassed Khorasan in the west and reached northern India as far as Bengal in the east.[9] Their first capital was Firozkoh in Mandesh, Ghor, which was later replaced by Herat,[2] and finally Ghazni.[3] Lahore was used as an additional capital in the late Ghurid period, especially during winters. The Ghurids were patrons of Persian culture and heritage.[10]
Abu Ali ibn Muhammad (reigned 1011–1035) was the first Muslim king of the Ghurid dynasty to construct mosques and Islamic schools in Ghor.
The Ghurids were succeeded in Khorasan and Persia by the Khwarazmian dynasty, and in northern India by the Mamluk dynasty of the Delhi Sultanate.