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Office in medieval Islamic states
Dawatdar (Persian: دواتدار) or Dawadar (Arabic: دوادار), also Duwaydar and Amir Dawat, was a senior court office in medieval Islamic states. Meaning 'the
Dawatdar
Mongol conquest of the Abbasid Caliphate (1258)
principal ministers—the vizier, the commander of the soldiers, and the dawatdar (keeper of the inkpot)—to the Mongols; all three likely refused, and three
Siege_of_Baghdad
Empress of the Mughal Empire from 1628 to 1631
10. Ala-ud-Daula Aqa Mulla (son of 12) 5. Asmat Begam 1. Mumtaz Mahal 12. Aqa Mulla Dawatdar Qazwini 6. Ghiyas ud-din 'Ali Asaf Khan 3. Diwanji Begum
Mumtaz_Mahal
Georgian noble of Armenian descent
Depiction of the Siege of Baghdad in Rashid al-Din's Jami al-tawarikh; the soldiers on the pontoons block the dawatdar from escaping down the Tigris.
Zakare_III_Zakarian
City in southeastern Turkey
early November 1480, a large Mamluk army under Yashbak min Mahdi, who was dawātdār-i kabīr or executive secretary to the Mamluk sultan Qaitbay, laid siege
Urfa
Persian politician and poet (16th century)
frictions. He died there in 1576/7. He was married to a daughter of Aqa Mulla Dawatdar. After his death, his youngest son, Mirza Ghiyas Beg, fell into disgrace
Khvajeh_Mohammad-Sharif
Mamluk emir (died 1499)
Akbirdi (died June 1499) was a Mamluk emir and dawatdar (head of the chancery). After Qaitbay's death (r. 1468–92), Akbirdi led an unsuccessful insurrection
Akbirdi
early November 1480, a large Mamluk army under Yashbak min Mahdi, who was dawātdār-i kabīr or executive secretary to the Mamluk sultan Qaitbay, laid siege
History_of_Urfa
Beg of Dulkadir from 1480 to 1515
sought pardon from the Ottoman sultan. After Qaitbay's death in 1492, dawatdar (head of the chancery) Akbirdi led an unsuccessful insurrection in Cairo
Ala_al-Dawla_Bozkurt
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