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- Jimri abstract "Jimri (Turkish: Cimri) was a pretender to the Sultanate of Rum, promoted by the Turkmen in the chaos after Baibars’ invasion of Mongol-dominated Anatolia in 1277. He was executed the following year. The pretender’s formal name, ‘Ala al-Din Siyavush, appears on his few coins, but the sources almost invariably refer to him by the derogatory nickname Jimri, or “the Miser”.Following Baibars' withdrawal from Anatolia, the Mamluks’ Turkmen allies, the Karamanids, were encouraged by their successes against the Mongols and sought their own successor to the Seljuq throne. They felt that the serving sultan, Kaykhusraw III, was too much a tool of the Mongol overlords, since his youth and virtual captivity by the Mongols’ agents in Anatolia made him an inappropriate focus for local and specifically Muslim aspirations. The logical candidate was the deposed sultan Kaykaus II who, despite his exile in the Crimea, remained popular among the Turkmen. With Kayhaus absent, the Karamanids introduced a proxy ruler, commonly known as Jimri, whom they declared the son of the exiled sultan. With the support of the Eshrefid and Menteshid, the Karamanids then seized Konya and established Jimri as Sultan of Rum. He was supplied with the superficial trappings of power, including a parasol pillaged from the tomb of Kayqubad the Great, who had ruled the then prosperous Sultanate of Rum half a century before. Jimri married a daughter of Kilij Arslan IV and named the Karamanid chief Mehmed Bey vizier at the prompting of his supporters.The Mongol khan Abagha arrived in Anatolia too late to confront the Mamluks; he found instead widespread rebellion among the Turkmen, with Jimri as their nominal leader. The khan established himself in Kayseri, a city recently abandoned by Baibars, where he took revenge on the neighboring Turkmen. Mongol control of Konya was restored, the Karamanids eventually defeated, and Mehmed Bey and his brothers killed. With his mentor dead and Turkmen power in central Anatolia at a low point, Jimri escaped to Afyonkarahisar where he organized further resistance. In time, the Mongol vizier of Rum and guardian of the young Kaykhusraw III, Fakhr al-Din Ali, to whom the khan had given the region in fief, reestablished his authority. Jimri was captured and burned at the stake; his corpse was then flayed, stuffed with straw, and set upon a donkey which toured the cities of Anatolia as a warning to the Turkmen. The Jimri affair, like the Baba Ishak uprising of thirty years before, is significant in that it demonstrates a growing Turkmen ascendancy in Anatolia. (see Babai Revolt) Jimri, though a puppet of the Karamanids, succeeded in uniting much of Turkish Anatolia against a foreign occupier. The chancellery established in his name was the first in Anatolia to use Turkish as its official language.".
- Jimri wikiPageID "12930617".
- Jimri wikiPageLength "3529".
- Jimri wikiPageOutDegree "32".
- Jimri wikiPageRevisionID "573796784".
- Jimri wikiPageWikiLink Abaqa_Khan.
- Jimri wikiPageWikiLink Afyon.
- Jimri wikiPageWikiLink Afyonkarahisar.
- Jimri wikiPageWikiLink Anatolia.
- Jimri wikiPageWikiLink Baba_Ishak.
- Jimri wikiPageWikiLink Babai_Revolt.
- Jimri wikiPageWikiLink Baibars.
- Jimri wikiPageWikiLink Beylik_of_Menteşe.
- Jimri wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_of_the_Sultanate_of_Rum.
- Jimri wikiPageWikiLink Category:Seljuq_dynasty.
- Jimri wikiPageWikiLink Crimea.
- Jimri wikiPageWikiLink Doğrugöz.
- Jimri wikiPageWikiLink Eshrefids.
- Jimri wikiPageWikiLink Fief.
- Jimri wikiPageWikiLink Ilkhanate.
- Jimri wikiPageWikiLink Karamanids.
- Jimri wikiPageWikiLink Karamanoğlu_Mehmet_Bey.
- Jimri wikiPageWikiLink Kaykaus_II.
- Jimri wikiPageWikiLink Kaykhusraw_III.
- Jimri wikiPageWikiLink Kayqubad_I.
- Jimri wikiPageWikiLink Kayseri.
- Jimri wikiPageWikiLink Kilij_Arslan_IV.
- Jimri wikiPageWikiLink Mamluk.
- Jimri wikiPageWikiLink Mehmet_I_of_Karaman.
- Jimri wikiPageWikiLink Menteşe_(beylik).
- Jimri wikiPageWikiLink Mongol_Empire.
- Jimri wikiPageWikiLink Rûm.
- Jimri wikiPageWikiLink Sultanate_of_Rum.
- Jimri wikiPageWikiLink Sâhib_Ata.
- Jimri wikiPageWikiLink Turkish_language.
- Jimri wikiPageWikiLink Vizier.
- Jimri wikiPageWikiLinkText "Jimri".
- Jimri wikiPageWikiLinkText "event of Cimri".
- Jimri hasPhotoCollection Jimri.
- Jimri wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Lang-tr.
- Jimri wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refimprove.
- Jimri subject Category:People_of_the_Sultanate_of_Rum.
- Jimri subject Category:Seljuq_dynasty.
- Jimri hypernym Pretender.
- Jimri type Article.
- Jimri type Person.
- Jimri type Article.
- Jimri type Dynasty.
- Jimri comment "Jimri (Turkish: Cimri) was a pretender to the Sultanate of Rum, promoted by the Turkmen in the chaos after Baibars’ invasion of Mongol-dominated Anatolia in 1277. He was executed the following year.".
- Jimri label "Jimri".
- Jimri sameAs m.02z09f_.
- Jimri sameAs Q6201695.
- Jimri sameAs Q6201695.
- Jimri wasDerivedFrom Jimri?oldid=573796784.
- Jimri isPrimaryTopicOf Jimri.