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General of the Mongol Empire
Chormaqan (also Chormagan or Chormaqan Noyan) (Mongolian: ᠴᠣᠷᠮᠠᠭᠠᠨ ᠬᠣᠷᠴᠢ; Chagatai: جورماقان; Khalkha Mongolian: Чормаган; died c. 1241) was one of the
Chormaqan
Khan of the Mongol Empire from 1229 to 1241
policies of his father. He launched a second invasion of Persia led by Chormaqan Noyan in 1230, which subdued the Khwarazmian prince Jalal al-Din Mangburni
Ögedei_Khan
1243 battle during the Mongol invasions of Anatolia
largely left it alone over the next decade. Instead, under their general Chormaqan, Mongol armies subjugated Transcaucasia and reduced the Kingdom of Georgia
Battle_of_Köse_Dağ
Mongol conquest of the Abbasid Caliphate (1258)
late 1221, they did not return to the region until 1230. In that year, Chormaqan, a leading general under Genghis' successor Ögedei Khan, arrived in Azerbaijan
Siege_of_Baghdad
Mongol commander and imperial governor
Baiju was a second-in-command of Chormaqan and took part in an attack on Jalal ad-Din near Isfahan in 1228. After Chormaqan's paralysis in 1241, Baiju took
Baiju_Noyan
Khan of the Mongol Empire from 1206 to 1227
and their potential to govern or command. Commanders such as Subutai, Chormaqan, and Baiju all started out in the keshig, before being given command of
Genghis_Khan
1239 treaty between Georgia and the Mongol Empire
themselves in their fortresses. During 1238, the Mongols under general Chormaqan conquered numerous fortresses and cities in the southern part of the Georgian
Georgian–Mongolian treaty of 1239
Georgian–Mongolian_treaty_of_1239
Regent of the Mongol Empire from 1242 to 1246
Ögedei, the Sultanate of Rum offered friendship and a modest tribute to Chormaqan. The Mongols began to pressure Kaykhusraw II, the sultan of Rum, to go
Töregene_Khatun
1256-1335 Post-Mongol Empire khanate in Iran
Central Persia. However, Jalal al-Din was overwhelmed and crushed by Chormaqan's army sent by the Great Khan Ögedei in 1231. During the Mongol expedition
Ilkhanate
Empire in Eurasia from 1206–1368
the Mongols finished off the Jin in 1234. In the west, Ögedei's general Chormaqan destroyed Jalal al-Din Mangburni, the last shah of the Khwarazmian Empire
Mongol_Empire
Series of military offensives (1221–1327)
Khan, had become Great Khan of the Mongol Empire. A Mongol general named Chormaqan sent by the Khan attacked and defeated Jalal ad-Din, thus ending the Khwārazm-Shāh
Mongol_invasions_of_India
Three Mongol campaigns against Islamic states in the Middle East and Central Asia
his accession to the khaganate in 1227, Ögedei Khan sent an army under Chormaqan Noyan to end Jalal al-Din's renewed resistance and subjugate several minor
Mongol conquest of Persia and Mesopotamia
Mongol_conquest_of_Persia_and_Mesopotamia
Medieval Armenian city
agreeing to pay tribute and to have his troops join the Mongol army. (...) Chormaqan took his own force west to the ancient capital of Armenia, Ani, and Awag
Ani
1220–1236 Mongol invasions of the Kingdom of Georgia
Mongols' hands were finally free and the prominent Mongol commander Chormaqan led, in 1236, a large army against Georgia and its vassal Armenian princedoms
Mongol_invasions_of_Georgia
Turkish state in central Anatolia from 1077 to 1308
defeated Jalal al-Din Mangburni in the Battle of Yassıçimen in 1230 . Chormaqan defeated Mangubartī in the Battle of Indus on August 1231 and ended Khwarazmshahs
Sultanate_of_Rum
Mongol imperial guard
been divided into four groups, commanded by the four generals Muqali, Chormaqan, Bo'orchu and Borokhula. Members of the kheshig outranked almost any other
Kheshig
gradually being reduced. The Mongol Empire conquered Persia in 1230, and Chormaqan became its military governor. There were then no hostilities with the
Mongol_conquest_of_Anatolia
Oghuz Turkic dynasty
defeated Jalal al-Din Mangburni in the Battle of Yassıçimen in 1230 . Chormaqan defeated Mangubartī in the Battle of Indus on August 1231 and ended Khwarazmshahs
Seljuk_dynasty
plain, Azerbaijan. The rulers of Mosul and Cilician Armenia surrendered. Chormaqan divided the South Caucasus region into three districts based on military
History_of_Islam
13th-century Queen of Georgia
Chronicle of a Hundred Years, Esukan was a daughter of the Mongol general Chormaqan and sister of Shiramun Noyan. David VII married her in 1263, after Hulegu
Esukan
Year Date Event 1231 August Mongol conquest of Khwarezmia: Chormaqan defeats Jalal al-Din Mangburni, who escapes only to be killed by an unknown Kurd;
Timeline_of_the_Ilkhanate
Last shah of the Khwarazmian Empire from 1220 to 1231
with many neighbors resulted in his isolation against the Mongol army of Chormaqan. Vasily Bartold believed that Jalal al-Din executed more cruel and irrational
Jalal_al-Din_Mangburni
Pashtun tribe
ethnography of Middle-East and Central Asia: P-Z, Volume 3 - Page 18 Chormaqan Noyan: The First Mongol Military Governor in the Middle East by Timothy
Ghilji
Landlocked exclave of Azerbaijan
became part of Mongol Empire in 1236 when the Caucasus was invaded by Chormaqan. In the 13th century, during the reign of the Mongol horde ruler Güyük
Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic
Nakhchivan_Autonomous_Republic
Turkic ethnic group
ethnography of Middle-East and Central Asia: P-Z, Volume 3 - Page 18 Chormaqan Noyan: The First Mongol Military Governor in the Middle East by Timothy
Khalaj_people
Armenian-Georgian noble family
its surroundings in Kotayk. In 1236, the Mongols under the command of Chormaqan invaded Georgia. The Georgians and Armenians were defeated and were forced
Orbelian_dynasty
Ruler of the Mongol Ilkhanate from 1295 to 1304
intervention of Buluqhan Khatun. The purges were followed by the executions of Chormaqan's grandson Baighut on 7 September 1296, Hazaraspid ruler Afrasiab I in
Ghazan
Mongol nobility title
the Noyon Khutagt. Qarachar Barlas Qubilai Barlas Ichil Barlas Baiju Chormaqan Jebe Subutai Dulduityn Danzanravjaa (the Fifth Noyon Khutagt) Muqali Boroldai*
Noyan
13th-century Chagataid Mongol prince
barred and returned to Georgia. The Ilkhan sent the noyan Shiramun, son of Chormaqan, in his pursuit. Teguder was overtaken and defeated near Q'ueli. He was
Teguder_(Chagatai_prince)
agreeing to pay tribute and to have his troops join the Mongol army. (...) Chormaqan took his own force west to the ancient capital of Armenia, Ani, and Awag
Avag_Zakarian
Georgian nobleman
Georgian dignitaries, on being brought to Shirakavan before the noyan Chormaqan, insisted that they had no intention of rebelling, but had merely met
Tsotne_Dadiani
Extinct Turkic people
after a long resistance under Jalal al-Din Mangburni against his general Chormaqan and governor Chin-temur. After the Mongol conquest, the remaining Kanglys
Kangly
Cultural heritage monument of Armenia
Avag was forced to recognize his subordination to the Mongol leader Chormaqan. The Mongol rule continued until 1340 when it was interrupted by successive
Akhtala_Monastery
Period during the High Middle Ages in Georgia
weakened to push out the nomads. In 1236 a prominent Mongol commander Chormaqan led a massive army against Georgia and its vassals, forcing Queen Rusudan
Georgian_Golden_Age
Khan and Tolui take Fengxiang 1231 August Mongol conquest of Khwarezmia: Chormaqan defeats Jalal al-Din Mangburni, who escapes only to be killed by some
Timeline_of_the_Mongol_Empire
Part of the Mongol conquests
Forest Peoples, specifically the Ursut, Qabqanas, Tenlek, and Kešdi. Chormaqan and Qutuqa Beki were captured. Chormagan was taken captive first, due
Mongol_campaigns_in_Siberia
Medieval principality
Akhlat to the princess Tamta, daughter of Ivane. The Mongols under General Chormaqan conquered the whole of historical Armenia and Georgia in 1238–39, leading
Zakarid_Armenia
Armenian Church in Ani, Turkey
agreeing to pay tribute and to have his troops join the Mongol army. (...) Chormaqan took his own force west to the ancient capital of Armenia, Ani, and Awag
St_Gregory_of_Tigran_Honents
Topics referred to by the same term
(fictional character), a character in Diriliş: Ertuğrul based on Baiju Noyan. Chormaqan Noyan, or Chormagan Noyan, (died 1241), Mongolian General. Jebei Noyan
Noyan_(disambiguation)
King of Georgia from 1246 to 1270
Duke of Racha; and fourth to Esukan, daughter of the Mongol general Chormaqan. His children were: Prince George (died 1268), by Altun; Princess Tamar [ka]
David_VII
agreeing to pay tribute and to have his troops join the Mongol army. (...) Chormaqan took his own force west to the ancient capital of Armenia, Ani, and Awag
Shahnshah_I_Zakarian
Uyghur governor of Khorasan under Mongol Empire
law. He sent his own sons as tax collectors to lands newly conquered by Chormaqan, who disputed his authority. After demoting his former partner Sharaf
Korguz
Church in Turkey
agreeing to pay tribute and to have his troops join the Mongol army. (...) Chormaqan took his own force west to the ancient capital of Armenia, Ani, and Awag
Church_of_Saint_Elia,_Kizkale
Monarchy in Eastern Europe (1256–1329)
Genghis Khan and his successors, the Ilkhanids. The Mongol commander Chormaqan led, in 1236, a large army against Georgia and its vassal Armenian princedoms
Kingdom_of_Eastern_Georgia
List of Georgian consorts
Kakhaberidze, Duke of Racha and Tavkveri (Kakhaberidze) - 1252 1262 Esukan Chormaqan Noyan (Noyan) - 1268 1269 Theodora Megale Komnena Manuel I of Trebizond
List of Georgian royal consorts
List_of_Georgian_royal_consorts
List of notable Mongolian and Mongol people
of the Mongolian People's Army from the 1930s until his death in 1952. Chormaqan (died in 1241), general. Yelü Dashi (1087–1143), Emperor of Qara Khitai
List_of_Mongolians
Fortress in Kalbajar District, Azerbaijan
the castle while under attack by the Mongol general Jula, brother of Chormaqan. Although Jula was unable to take the fortress, Hasan Jalal was forced
Khokhanaberd
Wahsudan, ruler of Azerbaijan Marzuban II ibn Ismail, ruler of Azerbaijan Chormaqan (1230–1241) Baiju Noyan (1241–1260) Shiramun (1260–?) Miran Shah Haqqverdi
Governors of Azerbaijan (Iran)
Governors_of_Azerbaijan_(Iran)
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