List of Muruddin emperors: Difference between revisions

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The emperors of the [[Muruddin Empire]] ({{wp|Arabic language|Manesian}}: إمبراطور المرادين; ''iimbratur Almuradin'') were the rulers of the Empire from its official establishment by Murad I in 1476 to its dissolution in 1916 following the [[Continental War (Gaia)|Continental War]]. All of the Muruddin emperors were members of the House of Muruddin, established by Murad at the empire's conception. The empire ruled as far north as [[Finium]] and as far south-east as [[Siphria]] and [[Dahistan]] at its height, and were an influential empire in both Cardian and Darian geopolitics. Muruddin emperors also assumed the title of ''Amir al-Mu'minin'', the Caliphs of Alaqidah, which it retained throughout its entire existence.
The '''emperors of the [[Muruddin Empire]]''' ({{wp|Arabic language|Manesian}}: إمبراطور المرادين; ''iimbratur Almuradin'') were the rulers of the Empire from its official establishment by Murad I in 1476 to its dissolution in 1916 following the [[Continental War (Gaia)|Continental War]]. All of the Muruddin emperors were members of the House of Muruddin, established by Murad at the empire's conception. The empire ruled as far north as [[Finium]] and as far south-east as [[Siphria]] and [[Dahistan]] at its height, and were an influential empire in both Cardian and Darian geopolitics. Muruddin emperors also assumed the title of ''Amir al-Mu'minin'', the '''Caliphs of Alaqidah''', which it retained throughout its entire existence.


In total, there were 19 Muruddin emperors over the course of the empire's existence, of which [[Mufawid]] was the longest reigning, totalling 47 years from 1627 to 1674. When the empire was dissolved in 1916 by historical rival [[Cornicae]], Jalalhaya fled to nearby [[Kodesh]], abandoning the title of Muruddin emperor and settling in the courts of the Kodeshi monarchs. While he did not officially relinquish the title of Caliph, it entered use by the Kodeshi monarchs, who had one over the favour of the ''ulama'' following the dissolution of the Muruddin Empire.
In total, there were 19 Muruddin emperors over the course of the empire's existence, of which [[Mufawid]] was the longest reigning, totalling 47 years from 1627 to 1674. When the empire was dissolved in 1916 by historical rival [[Cornicae]], Jalalhaya fled to nearby [[Kodesh]], abandoning the title of Muruddin emperor and settling in the courts of the Kodeshi monarchs. While he did not officially relinquish the title of Caliph, it entered use by the Kodeshi monarchs, who had one over the favour of the ''ulama'' following the dissolution of the Muruddin Empire.

Latest revision as of 19:11, 22 March 2020

Emperor of
the Muruddin Empire
'iimbratur Almuradin
Imperial
Coat of arms of Egypt (1922–1953).svg
Coat of arms of the Muruddin Empire
Sultan Mehmed VI of the Ottoman Empire.jpg
Final office holder
Jalalhaya
18 February, 1898 – June 4, 1916
Details
StyleHis Imperial majesty
First monarchMurad I
Last monarchJalalhaya
Formation9 May 1476
Abolition4 June 1916
ResidenceBakira Palace (1476–1711)
Ghanim Palace (1711–1916)
AppointerHereditary

The emperors of the Muruddin Empire (Manesian: إمبراطور المرادين; iimbratur Almuradin) were the rulers of the Empire from its official establishment by Murad I in 1476 to its dissolution in 1916 following the Continental War. All of the Muruddin emperors were members of the House of Muruddin, established by Murad at the empire's conception. The empire ruled as far north as Finium and as far south-east as Siphria and Dahistan at its height, and were an influential empire in both Cardian and Darian geopolitics. Muruddin emperors also assumed the title of Amir al-Mu'minin, the Caliphs of Alaqidah, which it retained throughout its entire existence.

In total, there were 19 Muruddin emperors over the course of the empire's existence, of which Mufawid was the longest reigning, totalling 47 years from 1627 to 1674. When the empire was dissolved in 1916 by historical rival Cornicae, Jalalhaya fled to nearby Kodesh, abandoning the title of Muruddin emperor and settling in the courts of the Kodeshi monarchs. While he did not officially relinquish the title of Caliph, it entered use by the Kodeshi monarchs, who had one over the favour of the ulama following the dissolution of the Muruddin Empire.

Names

Historically, the Muruddin emperors have always been referred to as Emperors or Caliphs, with the two being interchangeable for much of the empire's history. In the 18th and 19th centuries, the title of Imbratar emerged as a way to uniquely identify Muruddin emperors, deriving from the Manesian for emperor, iimbratur.

  • Manesian: إمبراطور المرادين; iimbratur Almuradin
  • Qalean: Ameperatewr Mewrewdan (uncommon), more commonly Ambratur
  • Tayari: Kayser ya Muruddîn

Role of the emperor

List of emperors

Sultan Portrait Reigned from Reigned until Notes
1 Murad I
Jalib Aldaw
Amir al-Mu'minin
ALMUNASHI (The Founder)
Jahangir of India.jpg 17 July 1476 4 February 1519
  • Early lineage unknown
  • Founder of the Muruddin Empire and the House of Muruddin
2 Hamasafi
Jalib Aldaw
Amir al-Mu'minin
Babur of India.jpg 4 February 1519 10 September 1537
  • Son of Murad I
3 Thayila
Jalib Aldaw
Amir al-Mu'minin
Shah Jahan II of India.jpg 10 September 1537 8 June 1560
  • Son of Hamasafi
4 Murad II
Jalib Aldaw
Amir al-Mu'minin
ALKABIR (The Grand)
Humayun of India.jpg 8 June 1560 10 December 1566
  • Son of Thayila
5 Minalfida
Jalib Aldaw
Amir al-Mu'minin
Akbar Shah I of India.jpg 10 December 1566 29 July 1591
  • Son of Murad II
6 Muharar
Jalib Aldaw
Amir al-Mu'minin
Shah Jahan I of India.jpg 29 July 1591 21 April 1610
  • Son of Minalfida
7 Murad III
Jalib Aldaw
Amir al-Mu'minin
ALTAQIR (The Pious)
Bahadur Shah I of India.jpg 21 April 1610 5 March 1627
  • Son of Muharar
8 Mufawid
Jalib Aldaw
Amir al-Mu'minin
Jahandar Shah of India.jpg 5 March 1627 30 November 1674
  • Son of Murad III
9 Aldhahab
Jalib Aldaw
Amir al-Mu'minin
Farrukhsiyar of India.jpg 30 November 1674 18 March 1686
  • Son of Mufawid
10 Almustanir
Jalib Aldaw
Amir al-Mu'minin
Aurangzeb-portrait.jpg 18 March 1686 4 December 1721
  • Son of Aldhahab
11 Rajalasad
Jalib Aldaw
Amir al-Mu'minin
Muhammad Shah of India.jpg 4 December 1721 17 May 1750
  • Son of Almustanir
12 Jundimal
Jalib Aldaw
Amir al-Mu'minin
Alamgir II of India.jpg 17 May 1750 5 January 1771
  • Son of Rajalasad
13 Alkatib
Jalib Aldaw
Amir al-Mu'minin
Akbar Shah II of India.jpg 5 January 1771 10 September 1789
  • Son of Jundimal
14 Alealam
Jalib Aldaw
Amir al-Mu'minin
Ali Gauhar of India.jpg 10 September 1789 7 June 1803
  • Son of Alkatib
15 Mudara
Jalib Aldaw
Amir al-Mu'minin
Bahadur Shah II of India.jpg 7 June 1803 22 August 1819
  • Son of Alealam
16 Muqada
Jalib Aldaw
Amir al-Mu'minin
Mohammad Ali Shah.jpg 22 August 1819 5 August 1847
  • Son of Mudara
17 Alshamal
Jalib Aldaw
Amir al-Mu'minin
Nāser al-Dīn Schah.jpg 5 August 1847 16 February 1881
  • Son of Muqada
18 Alsabir
Jalib Aldaw
Amir al-Mu'minin
Reza Shah portrait.jpg 16 February 1881 18 February 1898
  • Son of Alshamal
19 Jalalhaya
Jalib Aldaw
Amir al-Mu'minin
Sultan Mehmed VI of the Ottoman Empire.jpg 18 February 1898 4 June 1916
  • Son of Alsabir
  • Fled to Kodesh in 1916
  • Final Muruddin emperor

See also