Historical thread1320–1399
South Asia (14th – mid-15th c.)
South Asia from 1301 to the middle of the 15th century. In the 14th century the Tughluq sultans of Delhi briefly extended their sway deep into the south: Muhammad bin Tughluq made Daulatabad in the Deccan his second capital and tried a token currency, while revolts tore his empire apart and new states arose in the south — the Hindu kingdom of Vijayanagara and the Bahmani Sultanate. Firuz Shah ruled a smaller realm remembered for its canals and new towns; in Kashmir the mystic Lal Ded composed some of the earliest known poetry in Kashmiri; and in 1398 Timur's sack of Delhi left the sultanate a shadow of itself.
7 events · 1 region · South Asia
Events
- Muhammad bin Tughluq moves the capital to Daulatabadbetween 1326 and 1327 · South Asia
- Muhammad bin Tughluq's token currencybetween 1329 and 1330 – between 1332 and 1333 · South Asia
- Harihara I and Bukka found the Vijayanagara kingdombetween 1336 and 1346 · South Asia
- Founding of the Bahmani Sultanate3 August 1347 · South Asia
- Lal Ded and her vakhs: the beginnings of Kashmiri poetrybetween 1320 and 1392 · South Asia
- Reign of Firuz Shah Tughlaq: canals and new towns23 March 1351 – 20 September 1388 · South Asia
- Timur sacks Delhibetween 16 December and 17 December 1398 – between 31 December 1398 and 1 January 1399 · South Asia
Key participants
Delhi SultanateMuhammad bin TughluqAla-ud-Din Bahman ShahBahmani SultanateBukka Raya IFiruz Shah TughlaqHarihara ILal Ded (Lalla)Nasir ud-Din Mahmud Shah TughluqTimurTimurid EmpireVijayanagara Empire
Sources
- Wikipedia (English): Delhi Sultanate
- Wikipedia (English): Tughlaq dynasty
- Wikipedia (English): Vijayanagara Empire
- Wikipedia (Russian): Делийский султанат
- Wikipedia (Russian): Туглакиды
- Wikipedia (Russian): Виджаянагарская империя
- The Delhi Sultanate / Ed. R. C. Majumdar. — 2nd ed. — Bombay: Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan, 1967. — (The History and Culture of the Indian People; vol. 6)
- Jackson P. The Delhi Sultanate: A Political and Military History. — Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1999.
- Nilakanta Sastri K. A. A History of South India from Prehistoric Times to the Fall of Vijayanagar. — 3rd ed. — Madras: Oxford University Press, 1966
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