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Badr Khan Ustajlu (Persian: بدر خان استاجلو) was a Turkoman military officer from the Ustajlu tribe, who served as the tutor (lala) of the Safavid prince
Badr_Khan_Ustajlu
Historical Turkoman tribe in Iran
The Ustajlu were a powerful Turkoman tribe, with a main presence in Azerbaijan (in the northwest of Persia) and in Khorasan (north central Persia). They
Ustajlu
Governor of Astarabad
Badr Khan Ustajlu, Ghazi Khan became new lala of Alqas in 1540/41 following capture of Baku in winter. Ghazi being an adversary of Ustajlu tribe disrupted
Alqas_Mirza
Safavid military commander (died 1514)
Mohammad Khan Ustajlu (Persian: محمد خان استاجلو; died 1514) was an Iranian military commander and official from the Turkoman Ustajlu tribe, who served
Mohammad_Khan_Ustajlu
Shah of Safavid Iran from 1587 to 1629
Khorasan at the age of two. Shah Qoli Sultan Ustajlu, an amir from one of the Qizilbash tribes called the Ustajlu tribe, was appointed as the actual governor
Abbas_the_Great
Turkoman military officer from the Ustajlu tribe
He was a son of Mirza Beg Ustajlu and had three brothers; Mohammad Khan Ustajlu, Owlash Beg Ustajlu and Qara Beg Ustajlu. Floor, Willem M. (2008). Titles
Evaz_Beg_Ustajlu
Safavid governor of Erivan in 1568–75 and 1578–83
Khan Tokhmaq Ustajlu (Persian: محمد خان تخماق استاجلو, romanized: Mohammad Xān Toxmāq Ostājlu), also commonly known as Tokhmaq Khan Ustajlu (تخماق خان استاجلو)
Mohammad_Khan_Tokhmaq_Ustajlu
Turkoman tribe active in Safavid Iran
tribes of the Qizilbash, especially the Ustajlu and Takkalu. Kopek Sultan, governor of Tabriz and leader of the Ustajlu, along with Chuha Sultan, leader of
Rumlu
Unknown Mohammad Beg Sofreji Ustajlu 1514 1515 Turkoman Ustajlu tribe Bayazid Soltan Ustajlu 1523 1524 Turkoman Ustajlu tribe Ismail I, Tahmasp I Div
List of Safavid commanders-in-chief
List_of_Safavid_commanders-in-chief
Iranian dignitary (died 1566/67)
Abdollah Khan Ustajlu (died 1566/67) was a high-ranking Iranian dignitary of Ustajlu Turkoman origin, who served during the reign of Shah Tahmasp I (1524–1576)
Abdollah_Khan_Ustajlu
16–17th-century Iranian military leader
Salman Khan Ustajlu (Persian: سلمانخان استاجلو) was a Turkoman military leader from the Ustajlu tribe, who became a powerful and rich figure during his
Salman_Khan_Ustajlu
Period when Eastern Armenia was part of the Iranian empire
(1516–1527) Shahqoli Soltan Ustajlu Tokhmaq Khan Ustajlu (1568–1575) - 1st term Abu Torab Soltan Khalil Khan Afshar Tokhmaq Khan Ustajlu (1578–1583) - 2nd term
Iranian_Armenia_(1502–1828)
Triumvirate including a Takkalu (Chuha Soltan Takkalu) and an Ustajlu (Köpek Sultan Ustajlu) chief; a Takkalu (Chuha Sultan) who distributed land widely
List of heads of state of Iran
List_of_heads_of_state_of_Iran
Turkic tribe in Iran
prominent Ustajlu tribe of the Qizilbash tribal confederacy. A Turkic tribe, the Kangarlu were originally a clan of the prominent Ustajlu tribe of the
Kangarlu_(tribe)
Province in western Safavid Iran
Beg Ustajlu 1515–1524 Qarajeh Soltan Tekkelu 1543 Abdollah Khan Ustajlu 1544 Mohammad Soltan Alayinoghli 1545–1555 Cheragh Soltan Gerampa Ustajlu 1561
Safavid_Hamadan
Province in eastern Safavid Iran
Tekkelu ibn Mohammad Khan 1565–1567 Emir Gheyb Beg Ustajlu 1567–1576 Shahqoli Soltan Yekan Ustajlu 1576 Aras Soltan Rumlu 1576–1588 Ali-Qoli Khan Shamlu
Safavid_Herat
Shah of Safavid Iran from 1501 to 1524
rallied about 7,000 Qizilbash troops at Erzincan, including members of the Ustajlu, Rumlu, Takkalu, Dhu'l-Qadar, Afshar, Qajar, and Varsaq tribes. Qizilbash
Ismail_I
retreat, but thanks to support from tribal chiefs, the line was held. Ustajlu Kara Khan, attacking the Ottoman left, was eventually caught in a pincer
Ottoman–Persian War (1505–1517)
Ottoman–Persian_War_(1505–1517)
Topics referred to by the same term
dancer Salman Khan Baloch (born 1976), Pakistani politician Salman Khan Ustajlu (died 1623), Turkoman military leader Salman Khan filmography, filmography
Salman_Khan_(disambiguation)
Iran under the Safavid dynasty from 1501 to 1736
confronted the rebelling Ustajlu-Shamlu coalition which had assumed control of Khorasan under the nominal rule of young Abbas. The Ustajlu chief, Murshid Quli
Safavid_Iran
Battle of the Safavid-Aq Qoyunlu wars
emirs—Dede Bey Talish (Abdullali Bey Dede), Husayn Bey Lala, Muhammad Bey Ustajlu, Bayram Bey Karamanlu, Abdi Bey Shamlu, Yegan Bey Tekeli, and Sari Ali
Battle_of_Hamadan_(1503)
Prince and commander in Iran (1517–1549)
1546, when he succeeded Abdollah Khan Ustajlu as the governor of Hamadan, with Cheragh Soltan Gerampa Ustajlu as his guardian. Bahram Mirza played a
Bahram_Mirza_Safavi
Province of Safavid Iran from 1502 to 1736
Beg Laleh Ustajlu 1516–1527 Div Sultan Rumlu 1527 Soleyman Beg Rumlu 1549–1550 Hoseyn Khan Soltan Rumlu 1551–1568 Shahqoli Soltan Ustajlu, son of Hamzeh
Erivan province (Safavid Iran)
Erivan_province_(Safavid_Iran)
Safavid Shah of Iran from 1578 to 1587
Uzbeks launched a large-scale invasion of Khurasan, the leader of the Ustajlu Qizilbash faction in the province, Murshid Quli Khan, decided the time
Mohammad_Khodabanda
Safavid princess (1548–1578)
involved in embezzlements of Ustajlu money and had an affair with the wife of an Ustajlu commander. As a result, Ustajlu leaders found a better ally in
Pari_Khan_Khanum
Turkoman Safavid officer (died 1589)
years old at the time. Abbas had been left alone at Herat after Shah-Qoli Ustajlu (his first guardian) was killed on the orders of Ismail II. Ismail II promised
Ali-Qoli_Khan_Shamlu
Safavid official and gholam
Hamadan In office 1619/20–1623 Preceded by Hasan Khan Ustajlu Succeeded by Hoseyn Khan Chavoshlu Ustajlu Personal details Died 1631 (1632) Parent Malek Qorkhmaz
Safiqoli_Khan
Southeastern province of Safavid Iran
Khan Ustajlu ibn Saru Pireh 1548–1550 Shah Ali Soltan Ustajlu 1550 Shahqoli Soltan Ustajlu 1550-? Shahverdi Beg [Soltan] Kachal Chavoshlu Ustajlu 1550–1555-
Safavid_Astarabad
Qizilbash officer (died 1525)
Ottomans, who had declared war against the Safavid Empire. Mohammad Khan Ustajlu, who served as the governor of Diyarbakır, and Nur-Ali Khalifa, a commander
Durmish_Khan_Shamlu
Uzbeks invasion of Khorasan
Commanders and leaders Jalal Khan Uzbek † Mohammed Khodabanda Mortaza Gholi Khan Parnak Turkaman Ommat Beg Ustajlu Strength 6,000–7,000 More than 3,000
Uzbek invasion of Khorasan (1578)
Uzbek_invasion_of_Khorasan_(1578)
Province of the Safavid Empire in the Caucasus from 1501 to 1736
1538-1547 Alqas Mirza 1538-1541 Badr Khan Ustajlu 1538-1543 Ghazi Khan Tekkelu 1543-1547 Badr Khan Ustajlu 1547-? Ismail Mirza 1547-1549 Shahverdi Sultan
Safavid_Shirvan
Safavid military campaign
rallied a force of 7,000 Qizilbash fighters at Erzincan consisting of the Ustajlu, Shamlu, Rumlu, Tekelu, Dulkadir, Afshar, Qajar and Varsak tribes. Shortly
Safavid_conquest_of_Shirvan
Military campaigns conducted by I Tahmasp
Tahmasp. One of the reasons for this was to diminish the power of the Ustajlu tribe, who held the territories of present-day southern Georgia and Armenia
Tahmasp I's Kakhetian and Kartlian campaigns
Tahmasp_I's_Kakhetian_and_Kartlian_campaigns
City in Turkey
Pasha, in the reign of the sultan Selim I (r. 1512–1520). Mohammad Khan Ustajlu, the Safavid governor of Diyarbakir, was evicted from the city and killed
Diyarbakır
commander Serdar Ferhat Pasha's conquest of Yerevan against Tokhmaq Khan Ustajlu in 1583. TSKM B.200 (1592). The second Sehinsahname in Bülbüil, Dr.Dilek
Şehinşahname
Iranian statesman, cleric and grand vizier (c.1592–1654)
Empire In office 1623/24–1632 Monarchs Abbas I Safi Preceded by Salman Khan Ustajlu Succeeded by Mirza Taleb Khan In office 14 October 1645 – 5 March 1654
Khalifeh_Soltan
Safavid Crown Prince
the assassination of Hamza Mirza in 1586, Qizilbash commanders Fath Oglu Ustajlu and Ismayil Qoli Khan Shamlu in the west selected Abu Talib Mirza as the
Abu_Talib_Mirza
Nobility of the Mughal Empire (?-1607)
rival to Shah Jahan. Ali Quli Khan Istajlu was a member of the Turkoman Ustajlu tribe, and was the safarchi (table-attendant) of Ismail II, the third Safavid
Sher_Afghan_Khan
Province of Safavid Iran
dynasties. In 1583/84, at the insistence of the emirs from the Shamlu and Ustajlu clan, the head of the Turkman tribe, Emir Khan, was removed from running
Azerbaijan province (Safavid Iran)
Azerbaijan_province_(Safavid_Iran)
Governor of Shirvan from 1610 to 1624
shekār-bāshi) In office 1609–1610 Monarch Abbas the Great Preceded by Ali Beg Ustajlu Succeeded by Farhad Beg Cherkes Governor of Shamakhi In office 1610–? Monarch
Yusuf_Khan_(Armenian)
1514 battle of the Ottoman–Persian wars
al-Baqi Yazdi † Husayn Beg Shamlu † Saru Pira Ustajlu † Durmish Khan Shamlu Nur-Ali Khalifa Mohammad Khan Ustajlu † Sayyed Sharif al-Din Ali Shirazi † Seyid
Battle_of_Chaldiran
Khan of Nakhchivan from 1787 to 1809
who had established control. The Kangarlu were a branch of the Turkoman Ustajlu tribe, which was part of the Qizilbash tribal confederacy. Following the
Kalb-Ali_Khan_Kangarlu
Khan of Nakhichevan from 1747 to before 1762
suzerainty. He belonged to the Kangarlu tribe, a branch of the Turkoman Ustajlu tribe, which was part of the Qizilbash tribal confederacy. Nakhichevan
Heydar_Qoli_Khan
Iranian judicial office
Shahrokh Khan Dhu'l-Qadr (1576) Hamzeh Khan Ustajlu (1578) Salman Khan Ustajlu (1582) Ali-qoli Khan Ustajlu (1585) Ismail-qoli Khan(1586) Baktash Khan
Divan-begi
1747–1828 khanate under Iranian suzerainty
(shah) Abbas I (r. 1588–1620) appointed as its new governor Cheragh Sultan Ustajlu, who, after his brief tenure, was succeeded by Maqsud Sultan. Maqsud Sultan
Nakhichevan_Khanate
entered into the service of the latters main supporter, Morshed Qoli Khan Ustajlu. After Abbas I had Morshed Qoli Khan killed in 1589, Farhad Beg was imprisoned
Farhad_Beg_(gholam)
Shah of Iran from 1736 to 1747
prodigy') when he became shah. The six other tribes were the Shamlu, Rumlu, Ustajlu, Takallu, Dhu'l-Qadar and Qajar. This visit was documented by Tanburi Arutin
Nader_Shah
Safavid Crown Prince (1568–1586)
central figure in the conflict between Ali-Qoli Khan Shamlu and his Shamlu–Ustajlu coalition, who favoured young Abbas against the reigning shah, Mohammad
Hamza_Mirza
Shah of Iran from 1524 to 1576
Qizilbash leaders. His favourite son, Haydar Mirza, was supported by the Ustajlu tribe and the powerful Georgian court faction; the imprisoned prince Ismail
Tahmasp_I
16th-century war between the Ottoman Empire and the Safavid Empire
difficulties -and even a staged coup in Qazvin by Murshi Quli Khan, of the Ustajlu Qizilbash clan- Mohammad Khodabanda decided to abdicate, favouring the
Ottoman–Safavid War (1578–1590)
Ottoman–Safavid_War_(1578–1590)
Head of Safavid royal bodyguards
Saru-Pireh Ustajlu (1512) Montasha Soltan Ustajlu (1513) Yarash Beg Ustajlu (1514) Ali Soltan Chichkelu (1518) Nadhr Beg (1524) Bakr Beg Ustajlu (1526–1527)
List_of_Qurchi-bashis
Safavid military commander and governor (1600s)
1630. Maqsud Sultan was a member of the Kangarlu branch of the Turkoman Ustajlu tribe, one of the original Qizilbash tribes that had supplied power to
Maqsud_Sultan_Kangarlu
Date Governor 1502–1514 Mohammad Khan Ustajlu 1514–15?? Ahmad-Sultan Sufi Oghlan Ustajlu 1526/36–15?? Shahqoli-Sultan After 1569–1576 Ya'qub Beg Afshar
List of Safavid governors of Kerman
List_of_Safavid_governors_of_Kerman
16th-century Safavid military officer
During the decisive Chaldiran battle, Nur-Ali Khalifa and Mohammad Khan Ustajlu were Ismail I's (r. 1501–1524) commanders who had first-hand experience
Nur-Ali_Khalifa
Battle between Safavid Iran and the Crimean Khanate
along with emirs, among whom were Mohammed Khan Turkman, Mohammed Khan Ustajlu, the grandson of Durmish Khan Shamlu, Sharaf ad-Din Tekkelu, Imamgulu Khan
Battle_of_Mollahasanli
16th-century Iranian military officer from the Turkoman Qajar tribe
Preceded by Office created Governor of Karabakh–Ganja 1501–1512? Succeeded by Hossein Beg Ustajlu
Piri_Beg_Qajar
Ancient major city in Central Asia
city was soon captured by Shah Abbas. A Safavid governor, Biktash Khan Ustajlu, was appointed to the governorship in 1600. In 1608, Mihrab Khan Qajar
Merv
Safavid military leader (16th century)
Shahverdi Sultan, along with Shah Tahmasp I's brother-in-law, Abdollah Khan Ustajlu, organized an expedition against Burhan Ali, a nephew of Tahmasp I and
Shahverdi_Sultan
Province in western Safavid Iran
Ardalan Son of Ma'mun Beg Ardalan. Hakem of Kurdistan 1568 Gheyb Soltan Ustajlu Hakem of Kurdistan and Lorestan 1568–1571 Soltan Ali Beg Son of Sorkhab
Safavid_Kurdistan
Alevi militant groups
originally composed of seven Turkish-speaking Turkic tribes: Rumlu, Shamlu, Ustajlu, Afshar, Qajar, Tekelu, and Zulkadar (Dulkadirs/Dhu’l-Qadar). The Qizilbash
Qizilbash
Dulkadirid sanjak-bey of Kırşehir from 1500 to 1510
Shahruh died in the spring of 1510 fighting the forces of Mohammad Khan Ustajlu, a Safavid commander, near Diyarbekir. Following their father's death,
Shahruh_Mehmed
Kurdish emirate from the 13th to 16th centuries
increased with the appointment of the Turkmen Qizilbash Mohammad Khan Ustajlu to Diyar Bakr, which pushed the Kurdish lords of Çemişgezek and other areas
Emirate_of_Çemişgezek
Beg of Dulkadir from 1480 to 1515
multiple major defeats at the hands of Ismail's commander, Mohammad Khan Ustajlu. Despite this, Bozkurt eventually established peaceful relations with Ismail
Ala_al-Dawla_Bozkurt
City in Hamadan province, Iran
restoring Iranian control. The Safavid governor of Hamadan, Hasan Khan Ustajlu, subsequently destroyed the Ottoman fort. In the wake of the collapse of
Nahavand
1536 poem by Fuzuli
Bagdadi [az] Ibrahim Mirza Jahi Shah Abbas I Fardi Ardabili [fa] Yusif Beg Ustajlu [az] Modern 1600s Shah Abbas II Masihi [ru] Sari Ashiq [az] Tarzi Afshar
Leyli_and_Majnun_(Fuzuli)
Oghuz tribe in Iran
Bigdili-e Shamlu (c.1722, Grand Vizier ) Zaynal Khan Shamlu Murshid Gholi Khan Ustajlu-e Shamlu Heydar Gholi Khan Ghiaï-e Chamlou I Mirza Ali Akbar Khan Ghiaï-e
Shamlu
15th- and 16th-century Azerbaijani poet
Bagdadi [az] Ibrahim Mirza Jahi Shah Abbas I Fardi Ardabili [fa] Yusif Beg Ustajlu [az] Modern 1600s Shah Abbas II Masihi [ru] Sari Ashiq [az] Tarzi Afshar
Kishvari
Defeat Rise of Abbas the Great Siege of Nishapur (1581) Safavid Government Ustajlu local forces Safavid opposition Shamlu rebels Defeat Ali-Qoli Khan Shamlu
List of wars involving Iran (before 1979)
List_of_wars_involving_Iran_(before_1979)
Senior Safavid official under Shah Ismail I
as commander-in-chief in favor to a man of humble origins, Muhammad Beg Ustajlu (later called "Chayan Khan"). In 1512, Hossein Beg, along with the rest
Hossein_Beg_Laleh_Shamlu
Abbas I) Mirza Taleb Khan Ordubadi (1610–1620) (for Abbas I) Salman Khan Ustajlu (1620–1623) (for Abbas I) Khalifeh Soltan (1st time) (1623–1631) (for Abbas
List of grand viziers of Persia
List_of_grand_viziers_of_Persia
18th-century Lak ruler
in Kumukh to Muhammad Khan of Gazikumukh and his Azerbaijani wife from Ustajlu tribe. Not much is known about his early life. According to Abbasgulu Bakikhanov
Surkhay_II
Safavid grand vizier in 1610/11–1621 and 1632–1633
Abbas I, thus succeeding his father. He was later replaced by Salman Khan Ustajlu in 1621. In 1632, Mirza Taleb was reappointed as grand vizier by Abbas
Mirza_Taleb_Khan_Ordubadi
13th century, Iran
War early in Tahmasp's reign, which spread into Gilan. He supported the Ustajlu against the Takkalu, and exacerbated the situation by imprisoning Qazi
Eshaqvand_dynasty
Safavid military commander (d. 1625)
In office 1616–1625 Monarch Abbas the Great Preceded by Shahqoli Soltan Ustajlu Succeeded by Zeinal Khan Shamlu Governor of Azerbaijan province In office
Qarachaqay_Khan
Former Muslim polity in Central Asia (A.D 1747–1788)
campaigns against the Uzbeks resulted in a Safavid governor (Biktash Khan Ustajlu) being appointed to Merv in 1600. In 1608, he was succeeded as governor
Qajar_principality_of_Merv
Oghuz tribe
for the killers of Amir Khan Mosul-Turkmen, especially the Shamlu and Ustajlu chiefs. Hemza Mirza, who effectively ruled the empire at that time, firmly
Mawsillu
(1813-1828) Khanate's ruling family belonged to Toqmaqlu subclan of the Ustajlu Turcomans. Enfeoffed by Tahmasp I as hereditary lords of Karadakh, they
Karadagh_Khanate
Metropolitan municipality in Turkey
balance of power in the region changed. The Safavid commander in the region, Ustajlu, was killed in the battle with the Ottomans and was replaced by his brother
Mardin
during Tahmasp I's early reign. Because of the ongoing conflict between the Ustajlu-Shamlu and Takkelu-Turkaman Qizilbash factions, which were competing for
Safavid conversion of Iran to Shia Islam
Safavid_conversion_of_Iran_to_Shia_Islam
Epic tales of the Oghuz Turkic people
Bagdadi [az] Ibrahim Mirza Jahi Shah Abbas I Fardi Ardabili [fa] Yusif Beg Ustajlu [az] Modern 1600s Shah Abbas II Masihi [ru] Sari Ashiq [az] Tarzi Afshar
Book_of_Dede_Korkut
Safavid prince
Disaffected factions, particularly former allies of Murshid Quli Khan Ustajlu, rallied to Rustam and proclaimed him their shah. Consequently, in the
Rustam_Mirza_Safavi
Taleb Khan Ordubadi 1610–1621 Ordubadi family Abbas I Salman Khan Ustajlu 1621–1624 Ustajlu tribe Abbas I Khalifeh Soltan 1624–1632 Khalifeh family Abbas
List_of_Safavid_grand_viziers
Topics referred to by the same term
Tokhmaq may refer to: Altin Tokhmaq, village in Iran Mohammad Khan Tokhmaq Ustajlu, 16th-century Iranian official This disambiguation page lists articles
Tokhmaq
Fortress in Sabirabad, Azerbaijan
with my companions, and after walking 60 miles, the king (Abdollah Khan Ustajlu, governor of Shirvan) with all kinds of fruits I reached the city of Javad
Javad_(fortress)
Bıyıklı Mehmed Pasha, under the rule of Sultan Selim I. Mohammad Khan Ustajlu, the Safavid Governor of Diyarbakir, was evicted from the city and killed
History_of_Diyarbakır
Safavid Shah of Iran from 1576 to 1577
candidates, one was Haydar Mirza, the shah's favourite son, supported by the Ustajlu tribe, Sheykhavand family (related to Sheikh Safi-ad-din Ardabili, the
Ismail_II
Armenian poet
Bagdadi [az] Ibrahim Mirza Jahi Shah Abbas I Fardi Ardabili [fa] Yusif Beg Ustajlu [az] Modern 1600s Shah Abbas II Masihi [ru] Sari Ashiq [az] Tarzi Afshar
Sayat-Nova
Military history of Safavid Iran from 1501 to 1736
and certain Kurdish tribes. The largest tribes of the Qizilbash were the Ustajlu, the Rumlu, the Shamlu, the Zul Qadr, the Tekkelu, the Afshar and the Qajar—all
Military_of_Safavid_Iran
Province in western Safavid Iran
Rostam Khan Hakem of Lorestan and possibly Mankara 1568 Gheyb Soltan Ustajlu Hakem of Lorestan and Kurdistan 1568–1585 Mohammad Lori Hakem of half of
Safavid_Lorestan
Safavid official and governor of Kartli
were the sons of Behbud Agha, a Georgian gholam of Mohammad Khan Tokhmaq Ustajlu, the former governor of the Erivan Province. Behbud Agha hailed from a
Ali-Qoli_Beg_of_Kartli
Municipality in Bitlis, Turkey
1524-1576), Ahlat was in Safavid hands, and its governor was Delu Montasha Ustajlu. In 1533, during the Ottoman–Safavid War of 1532–1555, Ahlat was taken
Ahlat
Topics referred to by the same term
Muhammad, (1405 – 1445), khan of the Golden Horde and Kazan Mohammad Khan Ustajlu (died 1514), commander under the Safavids Mohammad Khan Qajar (1742 – 1797)
Mohammad_Khan
Safavid prince (1554–1576)
chieftains of the Qizilbash met to discuss who should be the successor. The Ustajlu clan, and the Sheykhavand family (who were related to the Safavid family)
Haydar_Mirza_Safavi
Safavid grand vizier in 1523–1524
as grand vizier. He was linked to the alliance between the Shamlu and Ustajlu tribes. After the death of Ismail I (r. 1501–1524) in 1524, Jalal al-Din
Jalal_al-Din_Mohammad_Tabrizi
Azerbaijani poet (1483–1556)
Bagdadi [az] Ibrahim Mirza Jahi Shah Abbas I Fardi Ardabili [fa] Yusif Beg Ustajlu [az] Modern 1600s Shah Abbas II Masihi [ru] Sari Ashiq [az] Tarzi Afshar
Fuzuli_(poet)
Soviet Azerbaijani revolutionary and statesman (1870–1925)
Bagdadi [az] Ibrahim Mirza Jahi Shah Abbas I Fardi Ardabili [fa] Yusif Beg Ustajlu [az] Modern 1600s Shah Abbas II Masihi [ru] Sari Ashiq [az] Tarzi Afshar
Nariman_Narimanov
Bagdadi [az] Ibrahim Mirza Jahi Shah Abbas I Fardi Ardabili [fa] Yusif Beg Ustajlu [az] Modern 1600s Shah Abbas II Masihi [ru] Sari Ashiq [az] Tarzi Afshar
Gylman_Ilkin
Azerbaijani poet (c. 1369 – c. 1419)
Bagdadi [az] Ibrahim Mirza Jahi Shah Abbas I Fardi Ardabili [fa] Yusif Beg Ustajlu [az] Modern 1600s Shah Abbas II Masihi [ru] Sari Ashiq [az] Tarzi Afshar
Imadaddin_Nasimi
Azerbaijani writer and philosopher (1864–1940)
Bagdadi [az] Ibrahim Mirza Jahi Shah Abbas I Fardi Ardabili [fa] Yusif Beg Ustajlu [az] Modern 1600s Shah Abbas II Masihi [ru] Sari Ashiq [az] Tarzi Afshar
Ali_bey_Huseynzade
Bagdadi [az] Ibrahim Mirza Jahi Shah Abbas I Fardi Ardabili [fa] Yusif Beg Ustajlu [az] Modern 1600s Shah Abbas II Masihi [ru] Sari Ashiq [az] Tarzi Afshar
Morteza_Shams
USTAJLU
USTAJLU
USTAJLU
USTAJLU
Girl/Female
Tamil
Suvarchala | ஸà¯à®µà®¾à®°à¯à®šà®²à®¾
Goddess
Girl/Female
Indian
Brilliant one
Boy/Male
English American
a man.
Girl/Female
Indian
Boy/Male
Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
Uniting with God
Boy/Male
Tamil
Rules
Girl/Female
Australian, Greek
Goddess; Godly; Abbreviation of Names Like Althea and Dorothea
Girl/Female
American, Australian, British, Christian, English, French, German, Hebrew, Scottish
The Lord is Gracious; God is Gracious; Variant of Jane
Boy/Male
Tamil
Hrushal | ஹà¯à®°à¯à®·à®¾à®²
Boy/Male
Italian
immortal'.
USTAJLU
USTAJLU
USTAJLU
USTAJLU
USTAJLU