The Nāṣirī Generations 256.1.4

256.1.4

XI. Ibrahim Khan, son of the Bughra Khan, succeeded to the sovereignty after the murder of his father. His mother sent him against Binal-Tigin [one author has Nial-Tigin], who used to act rebelliously, and, in the encounter which ensued, Ibrahim was killed, and the family of the Bughra Khan [No. X], in the direct line, terminated with him. The year of his death is not mentioned. In 453 or 454 H., Sultan Alb-Arsalan, the Saljuk, undertook the subjugation of Turkistan, but had to return from the frontiers of Kashghar and Bilasa-ghun to the aid of the Khalifah. See page 134. XII. Abu-l-Muzaffar-i-TAF-KAJ [طفقاج] Khan, son of another Ibrahim, son of Nasr, who was likewise of the house of Afrasiyab, and whose father had withdrawn from the world, succeeded to the sovereignty. He had previously been ruler of Samrkand, under the sovereign. He died of paralysis in 460 H. XIII. Shams-ul-Mulk [some Muluk] the Khakan, Nasr, son of Taf-kaj Khan, succeeded his father, and the daughter of Sultan Alb-Arsalan, the Saljuk, was married to him, and the daughter of 'Isa, his brother, was married to Alb-Arsalan's son, afterwards Malik Shah. The Shams-ul-Mulk, died in Zi-Ka'dah, 472 H. XIV. Khan, brother of the Khakan, Nasr, succeeded to the throne, but very soon after died.