The Cambridge History of Iran: The Saljuq and Mongol periods, edited by J. A. Boyle

Abbasid Abū Sa'id according Aḥmad al-Daula al-Din Muḥammad al-Kāmil Alamut Alp-Arslan amirs amongst Arabic Arghun army Arslan Assassins atabeg Baghdad Balkh Barthold became Berk-Yaruq brother Bundāri Būyids caliph century court Dailam death defeated dinārs dīvān dynasty empire Fārs favour Ghazan Ghazna Ghaznavids ghulāms Ghūrids Ghuzz governor Hamadān Ḥasan Herāt Hülegü Husaini Ibid Ibn al-Athir Ibn al-Jauzi Il-Khan imām iqṭā iqta's Iran Iranian Iraq Isfahan Islam Isma'ilis Jalāl al-Din Juvaini Jūzjānī Kafesoğlu Khan Khatun Khurasan Khwārazm Khwārazm-Shāh Khwārazmian Kirman land later madrasas Maḥmūd Malik Malik-Shāh Marv Mas'ud military Mongol mosque Mosul Muḥammad Muslim Nishāpūr Nizām al-Mulk nomads officials Oghuz Öljeitü Oxus period Persian poet princes province Qara-Khitai Qarakhanids Qazvin qiyama ra'iyyat Rashid al-Din Rāvandi region reign religious ruler Saljuq Sanjar shaḥna Shaikh shari'a Shi'i steppes sultan Sunni Syria Tabriz taxes Tekish territories Toghrïl town Transl Transoxiana troops Turkish Türkmen vizier Zahir al-Din