List of state leaders in the 13th century explained

Lists of state leaders by century
See also
  • List of state leaders in the 13th-century Holy Roman Empire

    This is a list of state leaders in the 13th century (1201–1300) AD, except for the many leaders within the Holy Roman Empire.

    Africa

    Africa: Central

    Chad

    Africa: East

    Ethiopia

    Solomonic dynasty (complete list) –

    Somalia

    Walashma dynasty (complete list) –

    Africa: Northeast

    Egypt

    Salihi Mamluks

    Bahri dynasty

    Sudan

    Africa: Northcentral

    Ifriqiya

    Africa: Northwest

    Morocco

    Africa: West

    Benin

    Burkina Faso

    Mali

    Keita dynasty (complete list) –

    Nigeria

    Americas

    Americas: South

    Incas

    Asia

    Asia: Central

    Mongolia

    Kazakhstan

    Nominal rulers under the Mongol Empire, 1270–1306

    Russia

    Siberia

    Tibet

    Asia: East

    China: Mongol Empire / Yuan dynasty

    China: Jin dynasty

    China: Yuan dynasty

    China: Other states and entities

    China: Southern Song

    Japan

    Shunten Dynasty

    Eiso Dynasty

    Korea

    Asia: Southeast

    Cambodia

    Indonesia

    Indonesia: Java

    Rajasa dynasty (complete list) –

    Rajasa dynasty (complete list) –

    Indonesia: Sumatra

    Mauli dynasty (complete list) –

    Indonesia: Sulawesi

    Indonesia: Lesser Sunda Islands

    Jaya dynasty (complete list) –

    Indonesia: Maluku Islands

    Malaysia: Peninsular

    Jambi dynasty (complete list) –

    Myanmar / Burma

    Philippines

    Singapore

    Thailand

    Vietnam

    Later Lý dynasty (complete list) –

    Trần dynasty (complete list) –

    Asia: South

    Afghanistan

    Bengal and Northeast India

    Burma

    India

    Mamluk Sultanate (complete list) –

    Khalji dynasty (complete list) –

    Chand (complete list) –

    Maldives

    Theemuge dynasty (complete list) –

    Nepal

    Sri Lanka

    Asia: West

    Mesopotamia

    Turkey

    Yemen

    Europe

    Europe: Balkans

    Bulgaria

    Byzantium

    Serbia

    Europe: British Isles

    Scotland

    Guardian of Scotland (1290–1292)

    Wales

    England and Ireland

    Ireland

    Europe: Central

    See also List of state leaders in the 13th-century Holy Roman Empire

    Hungary

    Poland

    Europe: East

    Europe: Nordic

    Denmark

    Norway

    Sweden

    Europe: Southcentral

    See also List of state leaders in the 13th-century Holy Roman Empire#Italy

    Southern Italy

    split into Naples and the island of Sicily

    Europe: Southwest

    Iberian Peninsula

    Marca Hispanica

    Europe: West

    France

    Eurasia: Caucasus

    Oceania

    Chile: Easter Island

    Tonga

    United States: Hawaii

    See also

    Notes and References

    1. Dates calculated on the basis of Lange, Diwan, 65–77; id., Kingdoms, 552.
    2. Web site: Oba Ewuare II Coronation Speech 2016 . 2017-07-09.
    3. Web site: Qosqo of the Incas . The History Files. June 4, 2019.
    4. L. Petech (1980), 'Ya-ts'e, Gu-ge, Pu-rang: A new study', The Central Asiatic Journal 24, pp. 85–111; R. Vitali (1996), The kingdoms of Gu.ge Pu.hrang. Dharamsala: Tho.ling gtsug.lag.khang.
    5. Nussbaum, "Minamoto no Yoriie" at p. 635.
    6. Nussbaum, "Minamoto no Yoritomo" at pp. 633–634.
    7. Nussbaum, no Yoritsune" at p. 212; "Kujō Yoritsune" at p. 571 linking "Hōjō Masako" at p. 340
    8. Nussbaum, no Yoritsugu" at p. 212.
    9. Nussbaum, Shinnō" at p. 666.
    10. Nussbaum, Shinnō" at p. 561.
    11. Nussbaum, Shinnō" at p. 321.
    12. Nussbaum, Tokimasa" at p. 340.
    13. Nussbaum, Yoshitoki" at p. 341.
    14. Nussbaum, Yasutoki" at p. 341.
    15. Nussbaum, Tsunetoki" at p. 341.
    16. Nussbaum, Tokiyori" at p. 341.
    17. Nussbaum, Tokimune" at p. 341.
    18. Nussbaum, Sadatoki" at p. 340.
    19. Book: Cœdès, George . Georges Coedès . The Indianized states of Southeast Asia . University of Hawaii Press . 1968 . 9780824803681 .
    20. Book: Dikshit, R. K. . The Candellas of Jejākabhukti . Abhinav . 1976 . 9788170170464 . 25.
    21. Book: Sushil Kumar Sullerey . Chandella Art . 2004 . Aakar Books . 978-81-87879-32-9 . 25.
    22. Book: V. V. Mirashi . Vasudev Vishnu Mirashi . The Kalacuris . R. S. Sharma . A Comprehensive history of India: A.D. 985-1206 . 4 (Part 1) . 1957 . Indian History Congress / People's Publishing House . 978-81-7007-121-1 . 497.
    23. Book: Sen, Sailendra . A Textbook of Medieval Indian History . Primus Books . 2013 . 978-9-38060-734-4 . 35–37.

    24. Rajiv Kumar Verma . Kalachuri Inscriptions : A Reflection of Dwindling Political Power . Veethika . 1 . 3 . 2015 .
    25. Pandey(1993) pg197-332
    26. Aiyangar, p.44
    27. Book: Sen, Sailendra . A Textbook of Medieval Indian History . Primus Books . 2013 . 978-9-38060-734-4 . 45–46.
    28. Dániel Balogh . Raṇasiṃha Revisited: A New Copper-plate Inscription of the Candrāvatī Paramāra Dynasty . Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society . Third Series . 22 . 1 . 2012 . 93–106 . 41490376.
    29. Dániel Balogh . A copperplate land grant by Raṇasiṃhadeva of the Candrāvatī Paramāras . Acta Orientalia Academiae Scientiarum Hungaricae . 63 . 3 . 2010 . 259–273 . 10.1556/AOrient.63.2010.3.3 . 23659005 .
    30. Book: Om Prakash Misra . Archaeological Excavations in Central India: Madhya Pradesh and Chhattisgarh . 2003 . Mittal Publications . 978-81-7099-874-7 . 16.
    31. Book: P. C. Roy . The Coinage of the Kalachuris of Ratnapura . The Coinage of Northern India . https://books.google.com/books?id=f2Et2zZGJPUC&pg=PA18 . 1980 . Abhinav Publications . 978-81-7017-122-5 . 136.
    32. Gregory (1881) pp. 4–6 and/or as otherwise indicated. An asterisk (*) indicates the individual is not considered by Gregory.
    33. Encyclopedia: Neue Deutsche Biographie . Heinrich Walpot . Kurt Forstreuter . 1969 . Duncker & Humblot . Berlin . 8 . Fritz Wagner .

      de:Fritz Wagner (Historiker)

      . 377 [online edition] . Die Identität H.s mit dem Bruder Heinrich, der 1193 und 1194 als Prior, 1196 als „Preceptor“ des Deutschen Hospitals in Akkon genannt wird, ist wahrscheinlich. Er empfängt als solcher Schenkungen für das Hospital und darf, da man über die Amtsbezeichnungen in diesem Hospital in jener Frühzeit sonst fast nichts weiß, wohl als Oberhaupt des Hospitals gelten. Als das Deutsche Hospital in Akkon am 5.3.1198 durch die Führer des deutschen Kreuzzugsheeres, das Heinrich VI. vorausgeeilt war, in einen Ritterorden verwandelt wurde, war es nur natürlich, daß man H. als ersten Hochmeister ausersah. Der Orden wurde 1199 von Papst Innozenz III. bestätigt. [...] Über die Dauer seiner Amtszeit ist nichts Sicheres bekannt. Sein Nachfolger Otto von Kerpen amtierte im September 1208 [...] .
    34. Klaus Militzer. Poppo von Osterna (Osternohe) 1252–1256. In: Arnold, Udo (Ed.), Die Hochmeister des Deutschen Ordens 1190–1994 (1998), p. 27.
    35. Debord, 573; and Watson, 453.
    36. Watson, 453.