Tayghun Khanum
| Tayghun Khanum | |
|---|---|
| Princess | |
| Born | 1793 |
| Died | Unknown |
| Spouse | Musa Khan Qajar Qovanlu |
| Issue | nine children including Gowhar Qajar |
| Persian language | طیغون خانم (طیقون خانم) |
| Father | Fath-Ali Shah Qajar |
| Mother | Naneh Khanum Ostad |
| Relatives | Ezzat Nesa Khanum (sister) |
Tayghun Khanum (Persian: طیغون خانم, also spelt طیقون خانم; born 1793) was a daughter of Fath-Ali Shah Qajar from his wife, Naneh Khanum Ostad.[1][2]
Early life
Tayghun Khanum was born in 1793. Her mother, Naneh Khanum Ostad, was among the wives of Fath-Ali Shah Qajar who married him when he was the crown prince, i.e., prior to 1797. Tayghun Khanum was four years old when Agha Mohammad Shah was assassinated, i.e., in June 1797.[3][4]
Marriage and family life
Tayghun Khanum married Musa Khan Qajar Qovanlu, a son of Mehdi Qoli Khan Qajar who was one of Fath-Ali Shah's cousins. This union further strengthened ties within the Qajar aristocracy. Through this marriage, she bore nine children. While not all of their names are documented, the known children include:[1][5]Jafar Qoli Khan, Mehdi Qoli Khan, Mohammad Qoli Khan, Soltan Qoli Khan, Musa Khan, and Gowhar Qajar, a renowned poetess with the title Shams al-Shu'ara (شمس الشعراء; lit. Sun of the Poets).[6][2][5]
Later life
In later years, Tayghun Khanum traveled to Mecca for pilgrimage. Then, she visited the tomb of some Imams.[7][8]
References
- ^ a b Khawari Shirazi, Fazl al-Din Abd al-Nabi (2001). History and Dhu al-Qarnayn. Publication and Printing Organization of the Ministry of Culture. ISBN 9789644220845.
- ^ a b Hejazi, Banafsha. Tazkerah Andaruni. p. 192.
- ^ Azodi 1887, pp. 37–38.
- ^ Khavari 1845, p. 51 v. 1.
- ^ a b Azod od-Dowleh, Soltan-Ahmad Mirza (1997). Tarikh-e Azodi (in Persian). Elm Pub. ISBN 9786005696325.
- ^ Khayrat-é Hésan, Etemad al-Saltaneh. 1928 (1307 AH).
- ^ Azodi 1887, p. 354.
- ^ Khavari 1845, p. 373 v. 2.
Sources
- Azodi, Ahmad Mirza Azdo-Dowleh (1887). تاریخ عضدی [Azodi History] (in Persian). Maharat.
- Khavari, Mirza Fazlollah Shirazi (1845). Tarikh Zol Qarnein (تاریخ ذوالقرنین) (in Persian). Ministry of Culture and Islamic Guidance of Iran.