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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › JahangirJahangir - Wikipedia

    Jahangir is a principal character in Alex Rutherford's novel Ruler of the World (2011) as well as in its sequel The Tainted Throne (2012) of the series Empire of the Moghul. Jahangir is a character in novel Nur Jahan's Daughter (2005) written by Tanushree Poddar.

  2. it.wikipedia.org › wiki › JahangirJahangir - Wikipedia

    Jahan-ghir fu Gran Mogol dal 1605 fino alla sua morte, ed è considerato uno dei più grandi imperatori indiani di tutti i tempi. Suo successore fu Shah Jahan.

    • 24 novembre 1605
  3. Jahāngīr (born August 31, 1569, Fatehpur Sikri [India]—died October 28, 1627, en route to Lahore [now in Pakistan]) was the Mughal emperor of India from 1605 to 1627. Prince Salīm was the eldest son of the emperor Akbar, who early marked Salīm to succeed him.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  4. 15 dic 2008 · JAHĀNGIR. JAHĀNGIR, SĀLEM MOḤAMMAD NUR-AL-DIN, the fourth Mughal emperor, and the first of his dynasty to have been born in India (b. 17 Rabiʿ I 977/30 August 1569; d. 28 Ṣafar 1037/7 November 1627). His court remained strongly influenced by the Persianate political, cultural, and aesthetic traditions of the refugee Timurid ...

  5. Jahangir (pers. «conquistatore del mondo») Nome di sovranità dell’imperatore mughal Nur al din Salim (Agra 1569-Lahore 1627). Figlio di Akbar e succedutogli nel 1605, J. fu sovrano colto e amante dell’arte e il suo regno, pur caratterizzato da uno stato di guerra ininterrotto con i signori hindu confinanti, fu ispirato a una relativa ...

  6. www.wikiwand.com › it › JahangirJahangir - Wikiwand

    Jahangir; Jahangir ritratto nel 1617: Gran Mogol; In carica: 3 novembre 1605 – 28 ottobre 1627: Incoronazione: 24 novembre 1605: Predecessore: Akbar: Successore: Shahryar Mirza (de facto) Shah Jahan: Nome completo: Nur-ud-din Muhammad Jahan-ghir Nascita: Fatehpur Sikri, 31 agosto 1569: Morte: Rajouri, 28 ottobre 1627 (58 anni) Luogo di ...

  7. Jahāngīr’s most significant political achievement was the cessation of the Mughal-Mewar conflict, following three consecutive campaigns and his own arrival in Ajmer in 1613. Prince Khurram was given the supreme command of the army (1613), and Jahāngīr marched to be near the scene of action.