Persianate

As Turks began entering the region from the north, they established new states, many of which were Persianate in nature.

Unlike Persia they gradually shed some of their Persianate qualities.

It was widely used, especially in Persianate societies, until being replaced by the Nastaʿlīq script.

Persianate culture flourished for nearly fourteen centuries.

Like its predecessors, the Timurid Empire was also part of the Persianate world.

The Ilkhanids and Timurids were patrons of Persianate high culture.

The four-centred arch is widely used in Islamic architecture, especially that of Persianate cultures.

Thus, the Persian language and Persianate culture was brought deep into India and carried further in the 13th century.

Iranian and Persianate poets received the Shahnameh and modeled themselves after it.

Persia and Central Asia became a heartland of Persianate language and culture.

Taking a cue from the Persianate term, the Portuguese referred to the region as Bengala in the 16th century.

Persian scholars and artists flocked to their court, and the Ghaznavids became patrons of Persianate culture.

In the 16th century, Persianate culture became sharply distinct from the Arab world to the west, the dividing zone falling along the Euphrates.

The culture of the Persianate world in the 13th, 14th, and 15th centuries inadvertently benefited by the invading hordes of Asia.

-abad is a Persian suffix often used in city names in Persianate societies to refer to the person who founded the community.

The heterodox Roshani movement wrote their literature mostly in the Persianate style called Nastaʿlīq script.

Manuscript illumination became an important and greatly respected art, and Persian miniature painting flourished in the Persianate world.

Il-Khans and Timurids deliberately patronized Persianate high culture.

As the broad cultural region remained politically divided, the sharp antagonisms between empires stimulated the appearance of variations of Persianate culture.

Gurandukht is a Persianate name; her original Turkic name is unknown as are the details of her life.

Arabic poetry reached its greatest heights in the Abbasid era, especially before the loss of central authority and the rise of the Persianate dynasties.

The Ghaznavids took with them Persianate culture as they subjugated Western and Southern Asia .

Under the Abbasids, the Persianate customs of their Barmakid viziers became the style of the ruling elite.

Apart from being more or less Persianate, Urdu and Hindi are mutually intelligible though there are difference in pronunciations.

The first of the Turkic states in the region was the Persianate Ghaznavid Empire, established in the last years of the 10th century.