The fall of Ibn al-Tiqtaqa's father in the struggle with the Juwayni brothers

سقوط والد ابن الطقطقي في الصراع مع الأخوين الجويني

c. 1262 CE · c. 660 AH – c. 1302 CE · 701 AH

Ibn al-Tiqtaqa's father, Taj al-Din Ali ibn Muhammad ibn Ramadan, chief naqib of the Alids, had gained great wealth and influence, but in a game of political intrigue against the brothers Ala' al-Din and Shams al-Din al-Juwayni he lost his life and property; Ibn Inaba's 'Umdat al-Talib tells the story 1.

Depth

At a glance

Era
The Mongol and Post-Mongol Era
Region
Levant & Iraq

In time

12501260127012801290130013101320 c.
The Crusades, Ayyubids and Mamluks · The Mongol and Post-Mongol Era

Summary

Ibn al-Tiqtaqa's father, Taj al-Din Ali ibn Muhammad ibn Ramadan, chief naqib of the Alids, had gained great wealth and influence, but in a game of political intrigue against the brothers Ala' al-Din and Shams al-Din al-Juwayni he lost his life and property; Ibn Inaba's 'Umdat al-Talib tells the story 1.

Connections

Explore the connections

Had participant
Ibn al-Tiqtaqa· Taj al-Din Ali ibn Muhammad ibn Ramadan· Ala' al-Din Ata Malik al-Juwayni· Shams al-Din al-Juwayni

People and things also explored

Birth of Ibn al-Tiqtaqa soon after the fall of Baghdad, c. 660/1262· Death of Ibn al-Tiqtaqa, 709/1309· Ibn al-Tiqtaqa composes al-Fakhri at Mosul, 701/1302· Ibn al-Tiqtaqa's travels in Iraq and Adharbaydjan and his naqibate over the Alids· Mosul· Tabriz· al-Fakhri fi l-Adab al-Sultaniyya wa-l-Duwal al-Islamiyya· Ibn al-Tiqtaqa

Sources

  1. Encyclopaedia of Islam, 2nd edition (Leiden: Brill, 1954–2008), 13 volumes , vol. 3 p. 988
Cite this page

islam.museum contributors. “The fall of Ibn al-Tiqtaqa's father in the struggle with the Juwayni brothers”. islam.museum, https://islam.museum/en/event/ibn-al-tiqtaqa-father-fall/. CC BY-SA 4.0. Last updated 2026-11-01.

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Related

Birth of Ibn al-Tiqtaqa soon after the fall of Baghdad, c. 660/1262

Safi al-Din Muhammad ibn Ali ibn Tabataba, known as Ibn al-Tiqtaqa, was born, it seems, shortly after the Mongol conquest of Baghdad in 656/1258 — he does not mention witnessing it himself — and his line runs back to al-Hasan ibn Ali through Ibrahim al-Tabataba.