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Mendirman Jaloliddin

جلال الدين منكوبردي

Uzbek-Turkish series on Jalal al-Din Khwarazmshah and his resistance to the Mongol invasion; a Central Asian production.

Depth

At a glance

Identifiers
Wikidataimdb
Review
Draft Completeness 1/5 · Help complete it

Mongol invasionsBattles

Screening Room

Format
Series · Muslim history or life carries the story
Released
2021 CE · 1442 AH†
Countries
UZ · TR
Approach
historical drama

Where to watch officially: No official link recorded. · Listed, not endorsed.

Overview

An Uzbek–Turkish series about Jalal al-Din al-Khwarazmi and his resistance to the Mongol invasion; a production of the Islamic Persian world. 1 2

People and things also explored

The battle that destroyed the Khitai· The Weepers (al-bakka'un)· The army of hardship (jaysh al-usra)· Staying behind from the Tabuk expedition· The plot of Amir ibn al-Tufayl and Arbad ibn Qays· The Badr war council· The duel at Badr· The affair of the Badr prisoners

Sources

  1. Wikidata
  2. IMDb
Cite this page

islam.museum contributors. “Mendirman Jaloliddin”. islam.museum, https://islam.museum/en/screen/mukhtaj-jalal-al-din-2021/. CC BY-SA 4.0. Last updated 2026-10-17.

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Related

The battle that destroyed the Khitai

In 604 the surviving Khitai gathered under their king when word came that a great body of Tatars was advancing from beyond the lands of Turkistan under their king Kushli Khan, because of what Khwarazm-shah had done to the Khitai; they marched against them. The Khitai king sent to Khwarazm-shah asking him to overlook the past and come to his aid; Kushli Khan also sent to him, seeking his help against the Khitai, his enemies and the enemies of his fathers. Khwarazm-shah answered each that he was with him against the other, and marched his armies until he camped near the place of the encounter, without mixing with either side in a way that showed which he was, so that each took him to be on its side. The Khitai and the Tatars clashed, and the Khitai were routed in a great defeat. Khwarazm-shah fell upon them, killing, capturing and plundering; only a small band escaped, sheltering with their king in a place ringed by mountains with a single approach, and some of them joined his army. Kushli Khan then asked to share the lands of the Khitai, and Khwarazm-shah replied, 'You have nothing from me but the sword.' He advanced, courting him and raiding his baggage. Kushli Khan wrote to him: 'This is not the conduct of kings; it is the conduct of thieves. If you are a sultan, let us meet.' He did not answer, and ordered the people of Shash, Farghana, Isfijab and Kasan to leave for the lands of Islam, laying them waste for fear the Tatars would seize them. Then it happened that other Tatars, under their king Genghis Khan, rose against Kushli Khan and occupied him, and Khwarazm-shah crossed the river into Khurasan.