122
676–722/1277–1322
Sinop, on the Black Sea coast
|
676/1277 |
Muḥammad b. Sulaymān Mu‘īn al-Dīn Parwāna, Mu‘īn al-Dīn |
|
696/1297 |
Mas‘ūd b. Muḥammad, Muhadhdhib al-Dīn |
|
700–22/1301–22 |
Ghāzī Chelebi b. Mas‘ūd |
|
722/1322 |
Annexation by the Jāndār Oghullarï |
This short-lived line was made up of the descendants of Mu‘īn al-Dīn Sulaymān, who had been the virtual ruler in the weakened Seljuq sultanate of Rūm after the Seljuq defeat of Köse Dagh at the hands of the Mongols in 641/1243 (see above, no. 107), his title of Parwāna meaning ‘personal aide to the sultan’. After his execution in 676/1277, his descendants established a small beylik in Sinop and Tokat, in the Black Sea coast and in its hinterland, where the Parwāna had his personal domains, and this existed until after the death in 722/1322, when the last of the line died without male heir and Sinop passed to the Jāndār Oghullarï (see above, no. 121).
Khalīl Ed’hem, 272; Zambaur, 147; Bosworth–Merçil–İpşirli, 316–18.
EI2 ‘Mu‘īn al-Dīn Sulaymān Parwāna’ (Carole Hillenbrand).
Cl. Cahen, Pre-Ottoman Turkey, 312–13.
İ. H. Uzunçarşılı, Anadolu beylikleri, 148–9.
O. Turan, Selçuklular zamanında Türkiye, 617–31.
Nejat Kaymaz, Pervâne Mu‘înü’d-Dîn Süleyman, Ankara 1970.