I'm hoping that agnatic-cognatic or semi-salic laws should be available to Muslims with the DLC. Adding in India will introduce Razia al-Din who ruled the Delhi Sultanate from 1236-1240, after all. Her father, Shams-ud-din Iltutmish, who founded the Delhi Sultanate, designated her as his heir.
What followed was a bigger series of faction wars than what currently happens in 1066 starts. A group of court nobles refused to have a female ruler, and so put her eldest brother, Rukn-ud-din Firuz on the throne, with his mother as regent. In just 6 months, Firuz was disposed with, and a faction put Razia on the throne. Four years was not a long period to rule, by any means, but in just four years, she had managed to turn various rebel factions against each other, kept the court who opposed her in the first place busy, and opened multiple schools and academies during her reign.
Her favouritism of an Ethiopian Siddi advisor drew jealousy from the Turkic nobility. Another rebellion lead to Razia being replaced with another brother, Muiz ud din Bahram. To keep her life, she agreed to marry Malik Altunia, a childhood friend of hers. Later, however, the two organised a rebellion against Bahram, to replace him with Razia. Sadly, however, the rebellion failed, and their armies deserted. The two were later robbed and killed. Bahram, however, was replaced by yet another faction, which put her nephew, Nasir-ud-din-Mahmud on the throne.
What followed was a bigger series of faction wars than what currently happens in 1066 starts. A group of court nobles refused to have a female ruler, and so put her eldest brother, Rukn-ud-din Firuz on the throne, with his mother as regent. In just 6 months, Firuz was disposed with, and a faction put Razia on the throne. Four years was not a long period to rule, by any means, but in just four years, she had managed to turn various rebel factions against each other, kept the court who opposed her in the first place busy, and opened multiple schools and academies during her reign.
Her favouritism of an Ethiopian Siddi advisor drew jealousy from the Turkic nobility. Another rebellion lead to Razia being replaced with another brother, Muiz ud din Bahram. To keep her life, she agreed to marry Malik Altunia, a childhood friend of hers. Later, however, the two organised a rebellion against Bahram, to replace him with Razia. Sadly, however, the rebellion failed, and their armies deserted. The two were later robbed and killed. Bahram, however, was replaced by yet another faction, which put her nephew, Nasir-ud-din-Mahmud on the throne.
Wikipedia said:Raziyya al-Din (1205 – October 13, 1240) (Urdu: رضیہ سلطانہ, Hindi: रज़िया सुल्ताना), throne name Jalâlat ud-Dîn Raziyâ (Urdu: جلالۃ الدین رضیہ, Hindi: जलालत उद-दीन रज़िया), usually referred to in history as Razia Sultan, was born in *Budaun and was the Sultan of Delhi in India from 1236 to May 1240. Like some other Muslim princesses of the time, she was trained to lead armies and administer kingdoms if necessary.[1][dead link] Razia Sultana was the only woman ruler of both the Sultanate and the Mughal period, although other women ruled from behind the scenes.[2] Razia refused to be addressed as Sultana because it meant "wife or mistress of a sultan". She would answer only to the title "Sultan". Razia had all qualities of a great monarch.
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