Seljuk

English Alternative forms en Seljuq Saljuq Saljūq en Seljouk Seljook Seljuck obsolete Etymology From en ota سلجوق selcuk, ultimately from en trk-oat سلجك sälcük attested in the Book of Dede Korkut Dede Korkut and en xqa سلجك Selcuk attested in Mahmud al-Kashgari's Dīwān Lughāt al-Turk, of en 1 etymology. Compare modern tr Selçuk. Pelliot & al. favored derivation via en ar سَلْجُوق from en trk-ogz-pro *Sälčük, following some accounts taking the name from en trk-pro *sāl raft + trk-pro *-čük -ock, -let: forming diminutives from the warlord's supposed birth on a raft on the Syr Darya. There are other early en fa - and en ar - transcriptions, however, including ar سلجوك Saljūk, ar سلچوق Salčūq, and ar سلجق Saljuq. Some sources take the original form of the name to have been trk-pro *Salçuğ or trk-pro *Salçığ with the meaning "one who fights", "disputes", or "struggles". Some arguing for an original pronunciation of trk-ogz-pro *Selčük or trk-ogz-pro *Selčuk would derive it from an early borrowing of en fa سیل⁩ flood seyl + trk-pro *-čük -ock, -let: forming diminutives; others from trk-pro *Sel as an earlier name of the Muztagh Ata in the Eastern Pamirs. Caferoğlu and Gedikli argue for derivation from a modified borrowing of en oui sil clean, pure + en trk-pro *-čük. Pronunciation en /ˈsɛld͡ʒuːk/ UK en LL-Q1860 (eng)-Vealhurl-Seljuk.wav Southern England en /sɛlˈd͡ʒuːk/ US Proper noun + (warlord) Seljuk Bey, the legendary founder of an Oghuz Turk dynasty that ruled an eponymous Sunni Muslim empire in Southwest Asia and numerous successor states, particularly in Anatolia. en ...the House of Seljuk... en unisex Turkish. Derived terms en Seljukid Seljukian Translations The founder of the Seljuk dynasty Arabic: ar سَلْجُوق m Azerbaijani: az Səlcuq Bashkir: ba Сәлжүк Bengali: bn সলজূক śoljūk Chinese: Mandarin: cmn 塞爾柱 Sài'ěrzhù French: fr Saljuq m German: de Seldschuk m Kazakh: kk Салжұқ Lithuanian: lt Seldžiukas m Marathi: mr सलजूक Persian: fa سلجوق Saljuq Tajik: tg Салҷуқ Tatar: tt Сәлҗүк Turkish: tr Selçuk Ottoman Turkish: ota سلجوق Selcuk Urdu: ur سلجوق m Saljūq Uyghur: ug سەلجۇق Uzbek: uz Saljuq Adjective - Of or related to Seljuk, to his dynasty, to their empire in southwestern Asia, or to the period of their rule from the 11th14th centuries. en Seljuk architecture en 1947 Faenza The designs, it is true, are more Seljuk than Ottoman (11). But Miletus was never really a Seljuk city, and of course at Constantinople the Ottomans succeeded directly to the Byzantines. en 1971 History Today Like so many other Anatolian strongholds , Nicaea had become Seljuk without a fight, and almost at Byzantine invitation. The Turks found themselves in possession of a still impressive city. en 1992 Robertson McCarta Nelles Guide: Turkey Seven Hills Books 9783886184019 Manisa became Seljuk in 1313 and Ottoman in 1390. The Ottoman sultans Murat II and Murat III were particularly fond of Manisa and happily resided here. en 1989 Marianne Mehling Turkey Phaidon Press It became Seljuk in the 11C and Mongol in the 13C. The important medieval trading centre was used from the 16C as the residence of the 'Begs', Kurdish feudal lords who were able to maintain their independence of the Ottoman Empire ... en 2014 Dimitri Korobeinikov Byzantium and the Turks in the Thirteenth Century OUP Oxford 9780191017940 142 This unhappy peace had been signed by March 1206 (the terminus ad quem). Given that between 13 April and 6 July 1204 Laodikeia became Seljuk, that in August (the terminus post quem) of the same year Kay-Khusraw I refused to cede Laodikeia and Chonai to Theodore I, en 2016 Kallirroe Linardou; Leslie Brubaker Eat, Drink, and Be Merry (Luke 12:19) – Food and Wine in Byzantium: Papers of the 37th Annual Spring Symposium of Byzantine Studies, In Honour of Professor A.A.M. Bryer Routledge 9781351942072 Maurozome's possessions, Laodikeia and Chonai, which had been given to him according to the treaty between Theodore I and the sultan by March 1206, finally became Seljuk in AH 603 (8 August 1206 - 27 July 1207). en 2018 Sharon R. Steadman; Gregory McMahon The Archaeology of Anatolia Volume II: Recent Discoveries (2015-2016) Cambridge Scholars Publishing 9781527515659 113 Metal objects retrieved from these rooms look distinctly more Seljuk than Byzantine in nature and have resulted in our re-evaluation of when the site may have been abandoned. Synonyms en Seljukian, en Seljukid Derived terms en Seljuk Empire Translations Of or related to Seljuk, his dynasty, and its empire Arabic: ar سَلْجُوقِيّ Armenian: hy սելջուկյան Azerbaijani: az səlcuqi Bengali: bn সলজূকী śoljūkī, bn সলজূকিয়া śoljūkiẏa Catalan: ca seljúcida French: fr saljuqide, fr saljûqide, fr seldjoukide German: de seldschukisch Lithuanian: lt seldžiukų Marathi: mr सलजूक Russian: ru сельджукский Spanish: es selyúcida Urdu: ur سلجوقی Saljūqī Uzbek: uz saljuqiy Noun A member of the Seljuk dynasty. A person of the Seljuk empire. en the Great Seljuks Synonyms en Seljukian, en Seljukid Translations A member of the Seljuk dynasty Arabic: ar سَلْجُوقِيّ m, ar سَلْجُوقِيَّة f Armenian: hy սելջուկ Azerbaijani: az səlcuqi Catalan: ca seljúcida m f Esperanto: eo selĝuko German: de Seldschuke m, de Seldschukin f Italian: it selgiuchide m Kazakh: kk салжұқ, kk селжүк Lithuanian: lt Seldžiukidas m Marathi: mr सलजूक Persian: fa سلجوقی Saljuqi Russian: ru сельджук Spanish: es selyúcida Tajik: tg салҷуқӣ Turkish: Ottoman Turkish: ota سلجوقی Selcuki Uyghur: ug سەلجۇقىي Uzbek: uz saljuqiy References Yusuf Gedikli, "'Selçuk' Kişi Adının Köken ve Anlami (Etimolojisi)", Papers, 38th International Congress of Asian & North African Studies, Ataturk Supreme Council for Culture, Language, and History, 2007. Abdülkerim Özaydin, "Selçuk Bey", Türkiye Diyanet Vakfı İslâm Ansiklopedisi, Vol. 36, pp. 364365. 《聖武親征錄》 [Shèngwǔ Qīnzhēng Lù], translated by Paul Pelliot & al. as Histoire des Campagnes de Genghis Khan, 1951, p. 399. en eponyms en Demonyms Former polities Nobility