In around 1475 Nizam al-Din led a campaign to assert his authority over the Garmsir region and Makran, with Mir Sayyid Ahmad and his sons participating.
Nizam | Ghazi ud-Din Khan Feroze Jung II | Muiz ud din Qaiqabad | Nizam of Hyderabad | Yahya Jammeh | Gunga Din (film) | Yahya Ould Ahmed El Waghef | Nizam College | Gunga Din | Baha-ud-din Zakariya | Non Din Daeng District | Naser al-Din Shah Qajar | Mirza Basheer-ud-Din Mahmood Ahmad | Yahya Kemal Beyatlı | Nizam al-Mulk | Zain-ud-Din Ali Khan | Yesh Din | Taqi al-Din | Sultan Yahya Petra Bridge | Shuja-ud-Din Muhammad Khan | Salah al-Din al-Bitar | Sa'd al-Din Köpek | Qareh Zia' od Din | Nur ad-Din | Muhammed Ghiya'as ud-din | Mir Sham ud-Din Iraqi | Khalid Yahya Blankinship | Jalal ad-Din Mingburnu | ''Gunga Din'' | Ghazi ud-Din Khan Feroze Jung III |
Mughatil ibn Atieh Bakri (مقاتل بن عطیه بکری) was allegedly a Medieval authority of the Al-Nizamiyya of Baghdad, and son in law of Nizam al-Mulk.
Nizam al-Mulk is also widely known for his voluminous treatise on kingship titled Siyasatnama (The Book of Government) which was written after Malik Shah had requested that his ministers produce books on government, administration and the troubles facing the nation.
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This account is particularly interesting in light of a possibly apocryphal story recounted by Jorge Luis Borges.
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In 1091, a group of Ismailis under the leadership of Hassan-i Sabbah sacked Basra and seized the fortress of Alamut.
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Even after his death his family continued to play an important in the Seljuq Empire, one of these was his son, Ahmad ibn Nizam al-Mulk, who was born to a Georgian princess from the Bagrationi dynasty.
Nizam al-Mulk (1018–1092), a Persian scholar and vizier of the Seljuq Empire
Nizamettin is the Turkish version of the Muslim name Nizam al-Din.
Nizam al-Mulk states in his Siyāsatnāma that Khorasani had delegated his authority and coffers in Rayy to Sunpadh prior to journeying to Baghdad, where he was eventually murdered by order of the second Abbasid Caliph, al-Mansur.