Thatta
City · c. 1344 CE · in South Asia
Capital of Sind-Samma Dynasty (1344–1520).
Related
- Kahramanmaras (c. 1344 CE): Capital of Beylik of Dulkadir (1344–1515).
- Herat (c. 1344 CE): Capital of Kartids (1344–1381), Timurid Empire (1405–1507).
- Shiraz (c. 1344 CE): Capital of Injuids (1344–1357).
- Elbistan (c. 1344 CE): Capital of Beylik of Dulkadir (1344–1515).
- Vijayanagara (c. 1344–1571 CE): Capital of Vijayanagara Empire (1344–1571).
- Vellore (c. 1344 CE): Capital of Vijayanagara Empire (1344–1571).
- Baramulla (c. 1344 CE): Capital of Kashmiri Sultanate (1344–1587).
- Penukonda (c. 1344 CE): Capital of Vijayanagara Empire (1344–1571).
- Chandragiri (c. 1344 CE): Capital of Vijayanagara Empire (1344–1571).
- Manama (1345 CE): Capital of Kingdom of Bahrain (1973–today).
Around the same time and place
- Ibn Battuta’s travels: Anatolia, India and China (1332–1346 CE): Ibn Battuta crossed Anatolia and the Black Sea to the Golden Horde, travelled via Bukhara to Delhi, where he served as a judge for years, then went via the Maldives and Sumatra to China, which he reached around 1345.
- Delhi Sultanate (1206–1526 CE): Series of Muslim dynasties ruling from Delhi, beginning with Qutb ud-Din Aibak in 1206 and ending with the Lodi defeat at Panipat in 1526.
- Vijayanagara Empire (1336–1646 CE): South Indian empire founded by Harihara I and Bukka Raya I in 1336, a major patron of Hindu culture and temple architecture.
- Amir Khusrau (1253 CE – 1325 CE): Poet and musician of the Delhi Sultanate who wrote in Persian and Hindavi and was a disciple of the Sufi saint Nizamuddin Auliya.
- Alauddin Khalji (c. 1266 CE – 1316 CE): Sultan of Delhi who repelled Mongol invasions, introduced market price controls and extended the sultanate into the Deccan.
- Bahmani Sultanate (1347–1527 CE): First independent Muslim kingdom of the Deccan, founded at Gulbarga in 1347 and later split into the five Deccan sultanates.
- Kalaburagi (c. 1352 CE): Capital of Bahmani Sultanate (1352–1491).
- Jaunpur (1359 CE): Capital of Jaunpur Sultanate (1395–1479).
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