The Nāṣirī Generations 257.1.4

257.1.4

Certainly, to carry out this intention, a firm ruler is necessary and I-ghur Turks, and the escape of the two fugitives into the fastnesses of Irganah-Kun, with the affairs of the Chingiz Khan at the time when he assumed sovereignty, and the title just mentioned was assigned to him. I will therefore now give a brief account of Tamur-chi from the death of his father up to this period, in order to make our author’s account intelligible. I brought my account of the Mughal I-mak to a close with the death of the Bahadur Yassuka, in 562 H. [A.D. 1166-67], who usually resided at a place styled Dilun-Yilduk, at which period the different tribes composing the I-maks of Tatar and Mughal were ruled by no less a number than seventy-one different chiefs, independent of each other. Every two or three families had separate localities, and feuds and conflicts went on continually among them.