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atabeg

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Fromatabeg +‎-ate.

atabegate (pluralatabegates)

1. (historical) Therealmadministered by anatabeg.
   • 1970, Bernard Lewis,The Cambridge History of Islam, Vol. 1A, Pt. II, §2: "Egypt and Syria",p. 200:

     Zangī's southward advance threatened both theatabegate ofDamascus and the kingdom ofJerusalem, and was met by an informal alliance between the two.

   • 1998, Kamal S. Salibi,The Modern History of Jordan,page23:

     TheTransjordanian highlands north ofBilad al-Sharat—theBalqa and theSawad—remained part of theBuridatabegate ofDamascus.

2. (historical) Theoffice ofatabeg, in hisrole astutor to acrown prince or aswarlord.
   • 1954, Ann K.S. Lambton,Theory and Practice in Medieval Persian Government, page243:

     While the sultan thus hoped to retain the nominal allegiance of the great amīrs through theatabegate, they, on the other hand, saw in it a means to establish their virtual independence.

   • 1993, Leslie P. Peirce,The Imperial Harem,page54:

     A closer parallel was theatabegate in the powerful medieval Turkish dynasty of the Seljuks, centered in Iran. Theatabeg (Turkish for "father-governor") was the Seljuk possessor of thelala; in fact, the Ottomans sometimes used the two terms interchangeably.

• (feudal realm):governorate,province,emirate

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