Farrukh-Shah

Farrukh-Shah (died 1196) was the amir of Kerman from 1195 until his death.[1] He was the son of Malik Dinar.

This article is about the 12th century amir of Kerman. For the 12th century amir of Baalbek, see Farrukh Shah.

He became the ruler of Kerman after his father's death in 1195. Unfortunately for him, he was never able of keeping the Ghuzz bands residing in the province like his father had. As a result Kerman quickly fell into a state of disorder, with the Ghuzz largely ignoring Farrukh-Shah's rule.[1] Due to these troubles, Farrukh-Shah considered recognizing the Khwarezmshah Tekish as his suzerain. He died before this could be accomplished; Tekish's authority in Kerman, however, was established after Farrukh-Shah's death by individuals loyal to him. A Khwarezmid army was sent to Kerman; the Ghuzz were unable to match it and left the province; many of them subsequently joined the Khwarezmian army.[2]

Notes
  1. Bosworth, p. 174
  2. Bosworth, pp. 174-5
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gollark: Get them to do it.
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gollark: We could hide certain sets of people from each other.
gollark: Clearly they're successfully brute forcing invites.

References
  • Bosworth, C. E. (1968). "The Political and Dynastic History of the Iranian World (A.D. 1000-1217)". In J. A. Boyle (ed.). The Cambridge History of Iran, Volume 5: The Saljuq and Mongol Periods. Great Britain: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-06936-6.
Preceded by
Malik Dinar		 Amir of Kerman
1195–1196		 Succeeded by
Khwarezmian occupation
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