| 词条 | Dilras Banu Begum |
| 释义 |
| name =Dilras Banu Begum | title =Safavid princess | image = | caption = | reign = | birth_date ={{circa}} 1622[1] | birth_place = | death_date ={{death date and age|1657|10|8|1622|df=yes}} | death_place =Aurangabad, India | consort =yes | spouse =Aurangzeb | issue =Zeb-un-Nissa Zinat-un-Nissa Zubdat-un-Nissa Muhammad Azam Shah Sultan Muhammad Akbar | full name = Dilras Banu | house =Safavid (by birth) Timurid (by marriage) | father =Shah Nawaz Khan Safavi | mother =Nauras Banu Begum | religion =Shia Islam | place of burial=Bibi Ka Maqbara, Aurangabad }}Dilras Banu Begum ({{circa}} 1622 – 8 October 1657) was the first wife and chief consort of Emperor Aurangzeb,[2][3][4][5] the last of the great Mughal emperors.[6] She is also known by her posthumous title, Rabia-ud-Daurani ("Rabia of the Age"). The Bibi Ka Maqbara in Aurangabad, which bears a striking resemblance to the Taj Mahal (the mausoleum of Aurangzeb's mother Mumtaz Mahal), was commissioned by her husband to act as her final resting place.[7] Dilras was born a princess of the prominent Safavid dynasty of Persia, and was the daughter of Mirza Badi-uz-Zaman Safavi (titled Shahnawaz Khan), a descendant of Shah Ismail I, who served as the viceroy of Gujarat. She married Prince Muhi-ud-din (later known as 'Aurangzeb' upon his accession) in 1637 and bore him five children, including: Muhammad Azam Shah (the heir apparent anointed by Aurangzeb),[7] who temporarily succeeded his father as Mughal emperor, the gifted poetess Princess Zeb-un-Nissa (Aurangzeb's favourite daughter),[8] Princess Zinat-un-Nissa (titled Padshah Begum), and Sultan Muhammad Akbar, the Emperor's best loved son.[9] Dilras died possibly of puerperal fever in 1657, a month after giving birth to her fifth child, Muhammad Akbar,[10] and just a year before her husband ascended the throne after a fratricidal war of succession. Family and lineageDilras Banu Begum was born a princess of the prominent, Safavid dynasty,[11] the ruling dynasty of Persia and one of its most significant ruling dynasties. She was the eldest daughter of Mirza Badi-uz-Zaman Safavi (titled Shahnawaz Khan and popularly known as Mirza Deccan) whose great-grandfather was a son of Shah Ismail I Safavi, the first Safavid ruler of Persia.[12] Shahnawaz Khan was the viceroy of Gujarat and a powerful, high ranking amir at the Mughal court.[13] He loved pomp and grandeur, which was very evident in the lavish and grand marriage celebrations of his daughter, Dilras to Prince Muhi-ud-Din.[14] Dilras' mother, Nauras Banu Begum, was the daughter of Mirza Muhammad Sharif,[15] while her father was a son of Mirza Rustam Safavi,[4] who rose to eminence during Emperor Jahangir's reign.[13] In 1638, Dilras' younger sister, Sakina Banu Begum, married Aurangzeb's youngest brother, Prince Murad Baksh.[16] A niece of Shahnawaz Khan and cousin of Dilras was also married to Aurangzeb's older brother Prince Shah Shuja.[17] These marriages further strengthened the ties between the imperial family and Shahnawaz Khan's family, and as an extension, the Safavid dynasty.[16] Marriage to AurangzebIn February 1637,[18] Dilras was betrothed to Prince Muhi-ud-din (later known as Aurangzeb), the third son of the reigning Mughal emperor Shah Jahan and his beloved wife Mumtaz Mahal.[19] The marriage proposal was put forth by Shah Jahan and was accepted by Dilras' father which led to their betrothal. Aurangzeb was lovingly called by the Emperor from the Deccan, where he was campaigning, and arrived at Agra on 15 April 1637 for his wedding.[24] The marriage took place a few weeks later on 8 May 1637 at Agra amidst great rejoicings.[20][21] As decided by the imperial court astrologers, their marriage ceremony was held four hours before dawn, amid lavish and grand celebrations and took place at Shahnawaz Khan's mansion.[27] The grandeur of the celebrations are described by chronicler, Khafi Khan, "The burst of fireworks transformed the earth into another sky," and the charms of the singers and dancers would've been the envy "even of Venus."[14] The qazi married the couple in the Emperor's presence, and the mehr was fixed at 400,000 rupees. After the wedding, a reception (walima) was held on 14 May at Aurangzeb's mansion, where Emperor Shah Jahan gave wedding gifts to amirs.[22] The newly married couple spent more than three happy months at Agra with the Emperor before taking their leave for the Deccan on 4 September 1637, where Aurangzeb was serving as viceroy.[24] During their stay at Agra, Dilras had become pregnant with Aurangzeb's first child: the gifted poet Princess Zeb-un-Nissa. She was born nine months after their marriage on 15 February 1638 at Daulatabad, Deccan,[23] and was her father's favourite daughter.[8] Over the next nineteen years, the imperial couple would have four more children, all of whom were favoured by Aurangzeb above the rest of his children from his secondary wives. As Aurangzeb's chief consort, Dilras wielded considerable influence over him and ruled his harem.[24] She was amongst the highest ranked figures at the Mughal court unlike her husband's secondary wives, who were very unpopular at court.[15] However, Dilras did not take part in court politics and in administrative affairs as her husband did not seemed to have allowed women to interfere in such matters.[24] Dilras' known physical and personal attributes describe her as being beautiful, vivacious and charming.[25] Pertaining to her character, she seems to have been a proud and self-willed woman and her husband stood in some awe of her.[26] She was reputed to have been short-tempered, and was, says Aurangzeb, a woman of "extreme imperiousness, but to the end of her life I continued to love her and never once did I wound her feelings."[27] Dilras' proud nature did not create problems in her marriage as Aurangzeb always acted humbly with his haughty and imperious wife.[28] From all accounts it appears that Dilras was not dissimilar in character to her husband either. Both of them were strong-willed, pious and comparatively indifferent to the normal scheme of material values.[29] However, whereas Aurangzeb was a fanatical Sunni, Dilras Begum was a devout Shia.[30] In his court, the prince organized debates between Shia and Sunni ulema in which Princess Zeb-un-Nissa also participated.[30] However, when he became emperor, after Dilras had passed away, Aurangzeb asked his daughter not to participate in these rituals and to renounce all Shia practices, which she did, according to the historian Magan Lal.[31] Aurangzeb's other marriages to his two secondary wives were meaningless.[32] As a result, these two inferior wives, though they produced four more children for him, remained isolated from their husband.[32] The status and authority of being the imperial consort was reserved for Dilras only.[26][33] She retained her influence over her husband till the end of her life and always remained his favourite as well as his chief consort.[34] Even after her untimely death, her position at court, in the palace, and in her husband's life was not taken by either of his secondary wives.[35] Thus, Dilras was never replaced and no empress ruled Aurangzeb's palace.[35] IssueDilras' initial pregnancies took place at intervals of at least four years. Professor Annie Krieger-Krynicki states that "Aurangzeb may not have wanted to put a strain on her fragile health by imposing too many pregnancies on her frequently, as Shah Jahan, fatally, had done with Mumtaz Mahal."[36] During the course of their twenty years of marriage, the imperial couple became parents of five children:
Death and aftermathOn 11 September 1657, Dilras gave birth to her fifth child, Muhammad Akbar,[26] following which she possibly suffered from puerperal fever,[10] due to complications caused by the delivery and died on 8 October 1657.[26] Upon her death, Aurangzeb's pain was extreme and their eldest son, Prince Azam, was so grieved that he had a nervous breakdown.[28] It became Dilras' eldest daughter, Princess Zeb-un-Nissa's responsibility to take charge of her newborn brother. Zeb-un-Nissa doted on her brother a lot, and at the same time, Aurangzeb greatly indulged his motherless son and the prince soon became his best loved son.[38] Bibi Ka MaqbaraThree years after Dilras' death in 1660, Aurangzeb commissioned a mausoleum at Aurangabad to act as her final resting place, known as Bibi Ka Maqbara ("Tomb of the Lady").[39] It is notable that Aurangzeb never raised monumental edifices during his half-a-century reign, but made just one exception, that is, to build the mausoleum of his wife. Here, Dilras was buried under the posthumous title of 'Rabia-ud-Daurani' ("Rabia of the Age"). The Bibi Ka Maqbara bears a striking resemblance to the Taj Mahal, the mausoleum of Dilras' mother-in-law, Empress Mumtaz Mahal, who herself died in childbirth.[40] Bibi Ka Maqbara was the largest structure that Aurangzeb had to his credit.[41] In the following years, her tomb was repaired by her son, Azam Shah, under Aurangzeb's orders.[26] Aurangzeb, himself, is buried a few kilometers away from her mausoleum in Khuldabad.[42] In popular culture
Ancestry{{ahnentafel|collapsed=yes |align=center |boxstyle_1=background-color: #fcc; |boxstyle_2=background-color: #fb9; |boxstyle_3=background-color: #ffc; |boxstyle_4=background-color: #bfc; |boxstyle_5=background-color: #9fe; |1= 1. Dilras Banu Begum |2= 2. Shah Nawaz Khan |3= 3. Nauras Banu Begum |4= 4. Iffat Khan |5= |6= 6. Mirza Muhammad Sharif |7= |8= 8. Hussain Mirza Safawi |9= |10= |11= |12= 12. I'timad-ud-Daulah |13= 13. Asmat Begum}} See also
References1. ^{{cite book|last1=Paranjape|first1=Makarand R.|title=Cultural Politics in Modern India: Postcolonial Prospects, Colourful Cosmopolitanism, Global Proximities|date=2016|publisher=Routledge|isbn=9781317352167|page=32|url=https://books.google.co.in/books?id=335wCwAAQBAJ&dq=editions:HCQIa2rOphQC&source=gbs_navlinks_s|language=en}} 2. ^{{cite book|title=The Mughal World: Life in India's Last Golden Age|last= Eraly|first= Abraham|year=2007| publisher=Penguin Books India|page=147}} 3. ^{{cite book|title=Parties and politics at the Mughal Court, 1707-1740|last=Chandra|first= Satish |year=2002|page=50|publisher=Oxford University Press}} 4. ^1 {{cite book|last=Koch|first=Ebba|title=King of the world: the Padshahnama|year=1997|publisher=Azimuth Ed|page=104}} 5. ^{{cite book|last=Nath|first=Renuka|title=Notable Mughal and Hindu women in the 16th and 17th centuries A.D.|year=1990|publisher=Inter-India Publ.|location=New Delhi|isbn=|page=148}} 6. ^{{cite web|title=Aurangzeb|url=http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/43255/Aurangzeb|work=Encyclopædia Britannica|accessdate=18 January 2013}} 7. ^{{cite book|last=Sir Jadunath Sarkar|title=Anecdotes of Aurangzib|year=1925|publisher=M.C. Sarkar & Sons|page=21}} 8. ^1 Krynicki, p. 73 9. ^{{cite book|last=Sir Jadunath Sarkar|title=Studies in Mughal India|year=1919|publisher=W. Heffer and Sons|page=91}} 10. ^1 Krynicki, p. 3 11. ^{{cite web|last=Yust|first=Walter|title=Encyclopædia Britannica, Volume 2|year=1954|page=694}} 12. ^{{cite book |last1=Roy |first1=Kaushik |title=Military transition in early modern Asia, 1400-1750 : cavalry, guns, governments and ships |date=2014 |publisher=Bloomsbury Publishing |isbn=1780938004 |page=39}} 13. ^1 {{cite book|last=Sir Jadunath Sarkar|title=Volume 1 of History of Aurangzib: Mainly Based on Persian Sources|year=1912|publisher=M.C. Sarkar and Sons|pages=57}} 14. ^1 Krynicki, p. 1 15. ^1 {{cite book|last=Indian Historical Records Commission|title=Proceedings of the ... Session, Volume 3|year=1921|publisher=The Commission|page=18}} 16. ^1 {{cite book|title=The Peacock Throne: The Drama of Mogul India|last=Waldemar|first= Hansen|year=1986| publisher=Motilal Banarsidass|page=124}} 17. ^{{cite book |last1=Faruqui |first1=Munis D. |title=The Princes of the Mughal Empire, 1504-1719 |date=2012 |publisher=Cambridge University Press |isbn=9781107022171 |page=246 |url=https://books.google.co.in/books?id=2vhbDSXbbksC&pg=PA246&dq=shahnawaz+khan+governor+gujarat&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjAranDuJrgAhUKRY8KHeKcAL0Q6AEIOjAD#v=onepage&q=shahnawaz%20khan%20governor%20gujarat&f=false |language=en}} 18. ^{{cite book|last1=Lal|first1=Muni|title=Aurangzeb|date=1988|publisher=Vikas Pub. House|page=391|url=https://books.google.co.in/books?id=sTZuAAAAMAAJ&q=aurangzeb+engaged+february+1637&dq=aurangzeb+engaged+february+1637&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiGo56-jMrWAhUDN48KHamoA6oQ6AEIJTAA|language=en}} 19. ^{{cite book|last1=Sandler|first1=ed. by Stanley|title=Ground warfare : an international encyclopedia|date=2002|publisher=ABC CLIO|location=Santa Barbara, Calif. [u.a.]|isbn=9781576073445|page=74|edition=1.udg.}} 20. ^{{cite book|last=Sir Jadunath Sarkar|title=A short history of Aurangzib, 1618-1707|year=1979|publisher=Orient Longman|page=409}} 21. ^{{cite book|last1=Mehta|first1=Jl|title=Advanced Study in the History of Medieval India|date=1986|publisher=Sterling Publishers Pvt. Ltd|isbn=9788120710153|page=475|url=https://books.google.co.in/books?id=-TsMl0vSc0gC&pg=PA475&dq=aurangzeb+marriage+dilras&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwj5yff7icrWAhVKuI8KHQfaDKYQ6AEIKzAB#v=onepage&q=dilras&f=false|language=en}} 22. ^1 {{cite book|title=The Mughal World: Life in India's Last Golden Age|last= Eraly|first= Abraham|year=2007| publisher=Penguin Books India|page=153}} 23. ^{{cite book|last=Sir Jadunath Sarkar|title=Studies in Aurangzib's reign: (being Studies in Mughal India, first series)|year=1933|publisher=Orient Longman|page=90}} 24. ^1 Krynicki, p. 92 25. ^{{cite book|last=Robinson|first=Annemarie Schimmel|title=The Empire of the Great Mughals : History, Art and Culture|year=2005|publisher=Sang-E-Meel Pub.|location=Lahore|isbn=9781861891853|page=57|edition=Revised}} 26. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 {{cite book|last=Sir Jadunath Sarkar|title=Volume 1 of History of Aurangzib: Mainly Based on Persian Sources|year=1912|publisher=M.C. Sarkar and Sons|pages=58–61}} 27. ^{{cite book|last=Eraly|first=Abraham|title=The Mughal Throne: The Saga Of India's Great Emperors|year=2004|publisher=Orion Publishing Group|page=395}} 28. ^1 Krynicki, p. 84 29. ^{{cite book|last=Lal|first=Muni|title=Aurangzeb|year=1988|publisher=Vikas Pub. House|page=60}} 30. ^1 Krynicki, p. 54 31. ^Krynicki, p. 55 32. ^1 {{cite book |last1=Hansen |first1=Waldemar |title=The Peacock Throne: The Drama of Mogul India |date=1986 |publisher=Motilal Banarsidass |isbn=9788120802254 |page=162 |url=https://books.google.co.in/books?id=AV--abKg9GEC&printsec=frontcover&dq=waldemar+hansen&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiu4pyL6qvgAhULbo8KHW-yA84Q6AEIKDAA#v=snippet&q=alienated&f=false |language=en}} 33. ^{{cite book|last=Saqi Must'ad Khan, Sir Jadunath Sarkar|title=Maāsir-i-Alamgiri: A History of the Emperor Aurangzib-ʻĀlamgir|year=1947|publisher=Royal Asiatic Society of Bengal|page=10}} 34. ^{{cite book |last1=Commissariat |first1=Mānekshāh Sorābshāh |title=A History of Gujarat: Mughal period, from 1573 to 1758 |date=1957 |publisher=Longmans, Green & Company, Limited |page=151 |url=https://books.google.co.in/books?id=BFZuAAAAMAAJ&q=dilras+chief+consort&dq=dilras+chief+consort&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwis7dG1pK7gAhUIcCsKHRReA-EQ6AEIKDAA |language=en}} 35. ^1 Krynicki, p. 103 36. ^Krynicki, p. 41 37. ^{{cite book|last=Sir Jadunath Sarkar|title=Volume 3 of History of Aurangzib: Mainly Based on Persian Sources|year=1981|publisher=South Asian Publishers|page=39}} 38. ^{{cite book|title=Emperors of the Peacock Throne: The Saga of the Great Mughals|last=Eraly|first= Abraham |year=2000| publisher=Penguin Books India|page=424}} 39. ^{{cite book|last=Lach|first=Donald F.|title=Asia in the Making of Europe : Volume III, the Century of Advance|year=1998|publisher=University of Chicago Press|isbn=9780226467672|page=738|edition=Pbk.|author2=Kley, Edwin J. Van}} 40. ^{{cite journal |last=Kumar |first=Anant |date=January–June 2014 |title=Monument of Love or Symbol of Maternal Death: The Story Behind the Taj Mahal |url=http://www.casereportswomenshealth.com/article/S2214-9112(14)00003-4/pdf |journal=Case Reports in Women's Health |publisher=Elsevier |volume=1 |issue= |pages=4–7 |doi=10.1016/j.crwh.2014.07.001 |access-date=21 December 2015}} 41. ^1 {{cite book|title=The Mughal world: India's tainted paradise|last=Eraly|first= Abraham |year= 2008| publisher=Weidenfeld & Nicolson|page=376}} 42. ^{{cite book|last1=Ahmed|first1=Farooqui Salma|title=A Comprehensive History of Medieval India: From Twelfth to the Mid-Eighteenth Century|date=2011|publisher=Pearson Education India|isbn=9788131732021|page=264|language=en}} 43. ^{{cite web |last1=Mukherjee |first1=Manjari |title=Takht: Here’s Who Will Romance Whom In This Karan Johar Directorial! Surprises Inside: |url=https://in.news.yahoo.com/takht-romance-whom-karan-johar-080855781.html |website=in.news.yahoo.com |accessdate=8 February 2019 |language=en-IN |date=25 January 2019}} Further reading
9 : Safavid princesses|Mughal empresses|Indian Muslims|Indian people of Iranian descent|Deaths in childbirth|1657 deaths|1622 births|17th-century Iranian people|17th-century Indian women |
| 随便看 |
|
开放百科全书收录14589846条英语、德语、日语等多语种百科知识，基本涵盖了大多数领域的百科知识，是一部内容自由、开放的电子版国际百科全书。