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'''Shabankareh''' (other spellings: Shabankara, Shwankara, Marco Popo: ''Soncara'', Ibn Athir: ''Shwankara'') was the name of an ancient [[tribal]] [[federation]] in the southern [[Zagros]].<ref name=decline >The Decline of Iranshahr: Irrigation and Environments in the History of the Middle East, 500 B.C; Peter Christensen, page: 316, Published 1993, Museum Tusculanum Press, 351 pages, ISBN 8772892595</ref> They were powerful during the [[Sassanid]] era as well as in [[Middle Ages]].They are sometimes mistakenly considered as ethnic Kurds, because they were once called Kords which was used to refer to Iranic and Iranized nomadic tribes.
'''Shabankareh''' (other spellings: Shabankara, Shwankara, Marco Popo: ''Soncara'', Ibn Athir: ''Shwankara'') was the name of an ancient [[tribal]] [[federation]] in the southern [[Zagros]].<ref name=decline >The Decline of Iranshahr: Irrigation and Environments in the History of the Middle East, 500 B.C; Peter Christensen, page: 316, Published 1993, Museum Tusculanum Press, 351 pages, ISBN 8772892595</ref> They were powerful during the [[Sassanid]] era as well as in [[Middle Ages]].In some sources they are sometimes mistakenly considered as ethnic Kurds, because they were once called Kords which was used to refer to the Iranic and Iranized nomadic tribes.


In the early twelfth century there were five subdivisions of them: Ramani, Shakani, Karzuwi, Masudi and Ismaili.
In the early twelfth century there were five subdivisions of them: Ramani, Shakani, Karzuwi, Masudi and Ismaili.

Revision as of 10:24, 14 April 2011

Shabankareh (other spellings: Shabankara, Shwankara, Marco Popo: Soncara, Ibn Athir: Shwankara) was the name of an ancient tribal federation in the southern Zagros.[1] They were powerful during the Sassanid era as well as in Middle Ages.In some sources they are sometimes mistakenly considered as ethnic Kurds, because they were once called Kords which was used to refer to the Iranic and Iranized nomadic tribes.

In the early twelfth century there were five subdivisions of them: Ramani, Shakani, Karzuwi, Masudi and Ismaili.

History

In 11th century one of Shabankareh leaders ruled parts of Fars region in southern Zagros. After collapse of Seljukids, Shabankara ruled again the area with Shahre-Idj as their capital. In Ilkhanid era they ruled Shabankareh province centered at Darabgird.[1]

References

  1. ^ a b The Decline of Iranshahr: Irrigation and Environments in the History of the Middle East, 500 B.C; Peter Christensen, page: 316, Published 1993, Museum Tusculanum Press, 351 pages, ISBN 8772892595