Akkoyunlu (in eastern Anatolia at times)

E637550

Akkoyunlu was a Turkoman tribal confederation and dynasty that ruled parts of eastern Anatolia, Iran, and surrounding regions in the 14th and 15th centuries.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Surface forms Statements Referenced by

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Akkoyunlu (in eastern Anatolia at times) canonical 1

Statements (50)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Turkoman tribal confederation
dynasty
state
alternativeName Aq Qoyunlu NERFINISHED
White Sheep Turkomans NERFINISHED
capital Diyarbakır NERFINISHED
Tabriz NERFINISHED
coatOfArms white sheep emblem
conflict conflicts with the Timurid Empire
wars with Kara Koyunlu
wars with the Ottoman Empire
wars with the Safavids
continent Asia
culturalInfluence Persianate court culture
declineCause Ottoman expansion
internal dynastic struggles
rise of the Safavids
endTime early 16th century
ethnicComposition Turkoman NERFINISHED
founder Tur Ali Bey NERFINISHED
governmentType hereditary monarchy
historicalEra late medieval period
language Oghuz Turkic NERFINISHED
Persian NERFINISHED
legalSystem combination of Islamic law and tribal customary law
mainEconomicActivity agriculture
pastoral nomadism
trade
notableEvent Battle of Otlukbeli NERFINISHED
defeat of Kara Koyunlu and conquest of Tabriz
notableFigure Uzun Hasan NERFINISHED
notableRuler Kara Yülük Osman NERFINISHED
Uzun Hasan NERFINISHED
Yakub Beg NERFINISHED
partOf Islamic world NERFINISHED
patronage Islamic architecture
Persian literature
politicalStructure tribal confederation
predecessor Kara Koyunlu NERFINISHED
regionRuled Azerbaijan NERFINISHED
Iran NERFINISHED
Iraq NERFINISHED
Upper Mesopotamia NERFINISHED
eastern Anatolia NERFINISHED
religion Sunni Islam
rulingHouse Bayandur clan NERFINISHED
startTime 14th century
successor Ottoman Empire NERFINISHED
Safavid Empire NERFINISHED
UzunHasan_role most powerful ruler of Akkoyunlu

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Anatolian beyliks hasPart Akkoyunlu (in eastern Anatolia at times)