Tahmasp I
1514 to 1576
8 documented presences
6 places
Quo Fuit places 8 dated presences for Tahmasp I across 6 places, from 1514 to 1576. Each one keeps the sentence it was taken from and a link to its source.
Tahmasp I ( or; 22 February 1514 – 14 May 1576) was the second shah of Safavid Iran from 1524 until his death in 1576.Wikipedia, full article · CC BY-SA
Where Tahmasp I was documented, and when
22 February 1514exact date
Shahabad, Isfahanattested
“Abu'l-Fath Tahmasp Mirza was born on 22 February 1514 in Shahabad, a village near Isfahan, as the eldest son of Ismail I and his principal consort, princess Tajlu Khanum from the Mawsillu tribe of the Aq Qoyunlu confederation.”
source: Wikipedia: Tahmasp I
22 February 1514exact date
Isfahanattested
“Abu'l-Fath Tahmasp Mirza was born on 22 February 1514 in Shahabad, a village near Isfahan, as the eldest son of Ismail I and his principal consort, princess Tajlu Khanum from the Mawsillu tribe of the Aq Qoyunlu confederation.”
source: Wikipedia: Tahmasp I
1555 to 1576period
Qazvinattested
“Although Tahmasp rarely left Qazvin from the Peace of Amasya in 1555 to his death in 1576, he was still active during this period.”
source: Wikipedia: Tahmasp I
1555year
Tabrizattested
“In the second half of his reign circa 1555-56, Shah Tahmasp moved his capital from Tabriz to Qazvin, away from the constant threat of the Ottoman Empire.”
source: Wikipedia: Tahmasp I
1558year
Kandaharattested
“Tahmasp began the first Safavid expedition to Kandahar in 1558, after the death of Humayun, and reconquered the city.”
source: Wikipedia: Tahmasp I
October 1570month
Qazvinattested
“1549; died in Qazvin October 1570 and buried in Mashhad), widow of Tahmasp's younger brother Bahram Mirza He had thirteen sons: * Mohammad Khodabanda (1532 – 1595 or 1596), Shah of Iran (r.”
source: Wikipedia: Tahmasp I
October 1570month
Mashhadattested
“1549; died in Qazvin October 1570 and buried in Mashhad), widow of Tahmasp's younger brother Bahram Mirza He had thirteen sons: * Mohammad Khodabanda (1532 – 1595 or 1596), Shah of Iran (r.”
source: Wikipedia: Tahmasp I
9 November 1576exact date
Qazvinattested
“9 November 1576), Governor of Shiraz, killed during Ismail II's purge * Haydar Mirza (28 September 1556 – 15 May 1576), self-proclaimed Shah of Iran for a day after Tahmasp's death; killed by his guards in Qazvin * Mustafa Mirza, (d.”
source: Wikipedia: Tahmasp I
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Places Tahmasp I is documented in
Qazvin3 presences · 1555 to 1576
Isfahan1 presence · 1514
Kandahar1 presence · 1558
Mashhad1 presence · 1570
Shahabad, Isfahan1 presence · 1514
Tabriz1 presence · 1555
Other places tied to Tahmasp I in the record
In each of these, a source puts Tahmasp I and the place in the same dated sentence without stating that Tahmasp I was there. They are kept apart from the timeline above for exactly that reason: a mention is not a presence, and Quo Fuit does not quietly promote one into the other.
1514year
Battle of Chaldiranmentioned
“In 1514, Ismail's prestige and authority were damaged by his loss in the Battle of Chaldiran against the Ottoman Empire.”
source: Wikipedia: Tahmasp I
1517year
Greater Khorasanmentioned
“In 1517, Ismail appointed the Diyarbakr governor Amir Soltan Mawsillu as Tahmasp's (tutor) and governor of Balkh, a city in Khorasan.”
source: Wikipedia: Tahmasp I
1524year
Ardabilmentioned
“In the spring of 1524, Ismail became ill on a hunting trip to Georgia and recovered in Ardabil on his way back to the capital.”
source: Wikipedia: Tahmasp I
1524year
Georgia (country)mentioned
“In the spring of 1524, Ismail became ill on a hunting trip to Georgia and recovered in Ardabil on his way back to the capital.”
source: Wikipedia: Tahmasp I
23 May 1524exact date
Tabrizmentioned
“But he soon developed a high fever which led to his death on 23 May 1524 in Tabriz.”
source: Wikipedia: Tahmasp I
1526year
Greater Khorasanmentioned
“In the spring of 1526, a series of battles in northwest Iran between these tribes expanded into Khorasan and became a civil war.”
source: Wikipedia: Tahmasp I
1526year
Caucasusmentioned
“Tahmasp was interested in the Caucasus, especially Georgia, for two reasons: to reduce the influence of the Ostajlu tribe (who kept their lands in southern Georgia and Armenia after the 1526 civil war) and a desire for booty, similar to…”
source: Wikipedia: Tahmasp I
1529year
Iranmentioned
“In 1529, Ferdinand I () sent an envoy to Iran with the objective of a two-front attack on the Ottoman Empire the following year.”
source: Wikipedia: Tahmasp I
1532year
Iranmentioned
“In 1532, while the Ottomans were fighting in Hungary, Suleiman sent Olama Beg Takkalu with 50,000 troops under Fil Pasha to Iran.”
source: Wikipedia: Tahmasp I
1532year
Hungarymentioned
“In 1532, while the Ottomans were fighting in Hungary, Suleiman sent Olama Beg Takkalu with 50,000 troops under Fil Pasha to Iran.”
source: Wikipedia: Tahmasp I
1535year
Constantinoplementioned
“Tahmasp attacked his rearguard, and Suleiman was forced to retreat to Constantinople at the end of 1535 after losing all his gains except Baghdad.”
source: Wikipedia: Tahmasp I
1536 to 1540period
Sheikh Safi al-Din Khānegāh and Shrine Ensemblementioned
“Situated at the north-west of the Safavid tombs in the Sheikh Safi al-Din Khānegāh and Shrine Ensemble, it dates to the years 1536–1540.”
source: Wikipedia: Tahmasp I
1540year
Tabrizmentioned
“In 1540, he visited Tahmasp's encampment at Marand, near Tabriz.”
source: Wikipedia: Tahmasp I
1540year
Marandmentioned
“In 1540, he visited Tahmasp's encampment at Marand, near Tabriz.”
source: Wikipedia: Tahmasp I
1544year
1544year
1544year
1554year
1555year
1561year
1561year
1563year
1564year
How to read this page
Every line above is a dated fact taken from a source, with the sentence it came from and a link back to it. Nothing is inferred, and a gap in the record is not evidence that someone was elsewhere.
A tag says how the fact is carried by its source: documented a structured, explicitly dated record, attested a sentence that states the person was there, mentioned a sentence that ties the person to the place without stating presence.
Sources
Sentences quoted from Wikipedia are available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Public domain books come from Project Gutenberg. Quo Fuit claims no rights over these sources.
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