Nasir al-Din Shahriyar

Baduspanid ruler of Rustamdar in present-day Iran
Nasir al-Din Shahriyar
Ustandar of Rustamdar
In office
1317–1325
Preceded byShams al-Muluk Muhammad
Succeeded byTaj al-Dawla Ziyar
Personal details
Died1325 (1326)
RelativesShams al-Muluk Muhammad (brother)
Shah-Kaykhusraw (brother-in-law)
DynastyBaduspanid

Nasir al-Din Shahriyar was the Baduspanid ruler (ustandar) of Rustamdar from 1317 to 1325. He was the brother and successor of Shams al-Muluk Muhammad.[1]

During his reign, Shahriyar cut all contact with the Mongol Ilkhanate, and supported his brother-in-law, the Bavandid ruler Shah-Kaykhusraw (r. 1310–1328) against the Mongol commander Mu'min and his son Kutlushah, and the powerful Kiya Jalali family of Sari. Shahriyar was murdered in 1325 by his nephew Iskandar at the instigation of brother Taj al-Dawla Ziyar, who took the throne.[1]

References

  1. ^ a b Madelung 1988, pp. 385–391.

Sources

  • Madelung, Wilferd (1988). "Baduspanids". Encyclopædia Iranica, online edition, Vol. III, Fasc. 4. New York: Encyclopædia Iranica Foundation. pp. 385–391.
Preceded by
Shams al-Muluk Muhammad
Ustandar of the Baduspanids
1317–1325
Succeeded by
  • v
  • t
  • e
Ispahbadhs
(665–965)
  • Baduspan I (665–694)
  • Khurzad ibn Baduspan (665–694)
  • Baduspan II (723–762)
  • Shahriyar I ibn Baduspan (762–79)
  • Vanda-Umid (791–822)
  • Abdallah ibn Vanda-Umid (822–855)
  • Afridun ibn Karan (855–???)
  • Baduspan III (???–???)
  • Shahriyar II ibn Baduspan (???–???)
  • Hazar Sandan (887–899)
  • Shahriyar III ibn Jamshid (899–938)
  • Muhammad (938–965)
Ustandars
(965–1324)
  • Istwandad
  • Zarrin-Kamar I
  • Ba-Harb
  • Ardashir I
  • Fakhr al-Dawla Namavar I
  • Hazarasp I
  • Shahrivash
  • Kai Ka'us I
  • Hazarasp II
  • Bavandid occupation
  • Zarrin-Kamar II
  • Bisutun I
  • Fakhr al-Dawla Namavar II
  • Ardashir II
  • Iskandar I
  • Shahragim
  • Namawar Shah Ghazi
  • Kay Khusraw I
  • Shams al-Muluk Muhammad
  • Nasir al-Din Shahriyar
Maliks
(1324–1453)Maliks of Nur
(1453–1594)
Maliks of Kojur
(1453–1598)