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Sarbadars | |||||||||||
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1337–1381 | |||||||||||
Capital | Sabzevar | ||||||||||
Common languages | Persian | ||||||||||
Government | Absolute Monarchy | ||||||||||
Leader | |||||||||||
• 1332–1338 | Abd al-Razzaq ibn Fazlullah | ||||||||||
• 1338–1343 | Wajih ad-Din Mas'ud | ||||||||||
• 1343–1346 | Muhammad Temur | ||||||||||
• 1379–1381 | Khwaja 'Ali-yi Mu'ayyad ibn Masud | ||||||||||
History | |||||||||||
• Independence from the Ilkhanate | 1337 | ||||||||||
• Khwaja Ali-yi Mu'ayyad submits to Timur | 1381 | ||||||||||
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Today part of | Iran Turkmenistan |
History of Iran |
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The Gate of All Nations in Fars |
Timeline Iran portal |
The Sarbadars (from Persian: سربدار sarbadār, "head on gallows"; also known as Sarbedaran سربداران) were a mixture of religious dervishes and secular rulers that came to rule over part of western Khurasan in the midst of the disintegration of the Mongol Ilkhanate in the mid-14th century (established in 1337). Centered in their capital of Sabzavar, they continued their reign until Khwaja 'Ali-yi Mu'ayyad submitted to Timur in 1381,
Timur immediately marched to Sabzevar and laid siege to the city. Despite the city's stubborn defense, Sabzevar fell to Timur's troops at the beginning of Ramadan in 785 AH. Timur carried out a terrible massacre and ordered about two thousand of the rebels to be buried alive inside a tower wall. They also destroyed the fortified fortress of Sabzevar; but this massacre did not weaken the will of the people of Sabzevar, who sought independence and had a spirit of Sarbdari. After Timur's death (in 807 AH), the Sarbdari immediately rose up in Sabzevar and its surroundings against Sultan Shahrukh, Timur's son , and elected one of Timur's close associates, Wajih al-Din Masoud , as Shahriari. Shahrukh's troops were able to quell the uprising with difficulty.