Mamluk Sultan Baibars in 1263. Yet in 1288 he presented Buddhist relics to the Il-Khan Arghun. One of Nogai's wives, Yailaq, regularly visited a Franciscan convent in Qirim (Staryy Krym) and was baptized a Catholic. After Toqto’a ascended the throne, Nogai married his daughter Qiyat to Yailaq (no relation to Nogai's wife), a Buddhist and son of the tribe commander Salji'udai. Nogai's daughter Qiyat, after her marriage, converted to Islam (Nogai had evidently not raised her as a Muslim). Nogai's first wife was named Chubei, and his second was named Yailaq, along with the Byzantine princess Euphrosyne. Chubei was described by Rashid Al-Din as "clever and competent". Nogai had two sons by Chubei: Joge (the eldest) and Tige. He had one son named Torai by Yailaq. He also had a daughter named Quiyaq. He had another wife named Alaka with which he had another son, Chaka, who ruled as the tsar of Bulgaria from 1299 to 1300. He was also close friends with Mankus, a Byzantine merchant from Crimea, He arranged and held the marriage ceremony of Mankus's daughter Encona to Theodore Svetoslav of Bulgaria at his court, and his wife Euphrosyne became her god-mother. See also Nogais Notes References Saunders, J.J. The History of the Mongol Conquests, 2001 Ж.Бор Монгол хийгээд евроазийн дипломат шаштир Боть 2, 2003 Howorth, H.H. "History of the Mongols from the 9th to the 19th Century: Part 2. The So-Called Tartars of Russia and Central Asia. Division 1" Vernadsky, G. "Mongols and Russia", Yale University Press, Dec 1953 István Vásáry, Cumans and Tatars, Cambridge University Press 2005 Generals of the Mongol Empire Year of birth missing 1299 deaths Converts to Islam Khans of the Golden Horde 13th-century rulers in Asia 13th-century Mongol rulers Military personnel killed in action Mongol Empire Muslims Royalty and nobility with disabilities Mongolian people with disabilities