His son Nasr’s tenure lasted a long while. He died in 472 AH, and after him the power passed to his son Mansur.
59 – al-Malik al-Raḥīm, Abū Naṣr Khusraw ibn Abī Kālijār ibn Sulṭān al-Dawlah
The king Abū Naṣr Khusraw, son of the king Abū Kālijār, son of the king Sulṭān al-Dawlah, son of Bahāʾ al-Dawlah, son of ʿAḍud al-Dawlah, son of Rukn al-Dawlah, son of Buya. He was the last of the Daylamite Buyid monarchs.
The sultan Ṭughril Beg wrested the realm from him, captured him, and confined him for a time in the citadel of Rayy after he had come to him on foot seeking safe-conduct.⦗1⦘ Ṭughril betrayed him in 447 AH.⦗2⦘ He died in prison in 450 AH, and he had been a weak ruler.⦗3⦘
60 – al-Rāghib, al-Ḥusayn ibn Muḥammad ibn al-Mufaḍḍal al-Iṣfahānī
The erudite, accomplished, and brilliant investigator, Abū al-Qāsim al-Ḥusayn⦗4⦘ ibn Muḥammad
(*) Al-Muntazam, vol. 8, p. 164; al-Kamil by Ibn al-Athir, vol. 9, pp. 573-575, 609-613, 650; al-Mukhtasar, vol. 2, pp. 173, 174, 179; Duwal al-Islam, vol. 1, p. 265; al-Ibar, vol. 3, p. 224; Tatimmat al-Mukhtasar, vol. 1, pp. 536, 549; The History of Ibn Khaldun, vol. 3, pp. 459-460; Shadharat al-Dhahab, vol. 3, p. 287; Muʿjam al-Ansab wa-l-Usar al-Hakima, pp. 12, 66, 326.
(1) An addition dictated by the context.
(2) See al-Muntazam, 8 / 164; al-Kamil, 9 / 612; al-Mukhtasar, 2 / 173.
(3) Al-Kamil, 9 / 650; al-Mukhtasar, 2 / 179.
(* *) Tarikh Hukamaʾ al-Islam, pp. 112-113; Bughyat al-Wuʿat, 2 / 297; Kashf al-Zunun, 1 / 36, 131, 377 and elsewhere; Rawdat al-Jannat, pp. 249-256; Hadiyyat al-ʿArifin, 1 / 311; al-Dhariʿa, 5 / 45; Safinat al-Bihar, 1 / 528; Aʿyan al-Shiʿa, 27 / 220-228; al-Iʿlam, 2 / 255.
(4) Al-Suyuti, in Bughyat al-Wuʿat, alone calls him al-Mufaddal ibn Muhammad al-Isbahani; the Taymuri Library catalogue gives him as al-Husayn ibn al-Mufaddal ibn Muhammad; and the author of Kashf al-Zunun generally follows the form used here, except on p. 881 where he lists him as al-Husayn ibn ʿAli.