Noun:

ଆଜାନ୍ |,

azan's Usage Examples:

Dans l’cochon tout est bon by Mazan, Delcourt Donjon parade: Un donjon de trop by Joann Sfar, Lewis Trondheim and Emmanuel Larcenet, Delcourt La mort.

Ghazan converted to Islam, on June 16, 1295, at the hands of Ibrahim ibn Muhammad ibn al-Mu'ayyid ibn Hamaweyh al-Khurasani al-Juwayni as a condition for Nawruz's military support.

Ghazan also commissioned Rashid-al-Din to produce a history of the Mongols and their dynasty, the Jami' al-tawarikh Compendium of Chronicles or Universal History.

Ghazan was raised a Christian, as was his brother Oljeitu.

In fiscal policy, Ghazan introduced a unified bi-metallic currency including Ghazani dinars, and reformed purchasing procedures, replacing the traditional Mongol policy on craftsmen in the Ilkhanate, such as organizing purchases of raw materials and payment to artisans.

As a Russian subject, he went on to practice medicine in Kazan to obtain Russian certification, and while there met his future wife, Franciszka Brokman, also a doctor and later known as 'Françoise'.

First battle was won by Ghazan but he had to fall back after realising Ildar's contingent was just a fraction of whole army, leaving Nowruz behind.

The aging current emperor at the time lacked a legitimate male heir, so despite La Gour's undisclosed imperfection, the latter was still groomed to be next in line to the Boazanian throne.

His 12 year old son Toghai was spared due to efforts of Bulughan Khatun Khurasani, Ghazan's wife Arghun Aqa's granddaughter and given to household of Amir Husayn.

Reforms Ghazan was a man of high culture, with many hobbies including linguistics, agro-techniques, painting, and chemistry.

According to an anecdote, he promised to bring Ghazan back tied-up on condition of his release.

The earliest known records of Slavic settlements on the lower Terek River date to 1520 when the Ryazan Principality was annexed by the Grand Duchy of Moscow and a lone group left and settled in the natural haven of the Terek River (modern northern Chechnya).

Nawruz informed Ghazan of this plot, subsequently executed them in 1296.