Emirate of Candar

Target entity: Emirate of Candar
Context triple: [Beylik of Eretna, neighbor, Emirate of Candar]

• A. Emirate of Aydin
  The Emirate of Aydin was a 14th-century Turkish beylik in western Anatolia known for its powerful navy and frequent involvement in Aegean and Byzantine affairs.
• B. Danishmend Emirate
  The Danishmend Emirate was a medieval Turkish principality in Anatolia that emerged after the Battle of Manzikert and became a significant regional power rivaling the Seljuks in the 11th–12th centuries.
• C. Hamdanid Emirate
  The Hamdanid Emirate was a 10th-century Arab Muslim dynasty that ruled parts of northern Mesopotamia and Syria, noted for its military resistance against Byzantium and its patronage of Arabic literature and culture.
• D. Upper Aulaqi Sultanate
  The Upper Aulaqi Sultanate was a traditional Arab sultanate in what is now southern Yemen, later incorporated into the British-sponsored Federation of South Arabia before becoming part of the modern Yemeni state.
• E. Aqrabi Sultanate
  The Aqrabi Sultanate was a small pre-independence Arab sultanate in southern Yemen, historically located near Aden and later incorporated into the British Aden Protectorate.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Emirate of Candar
Target entity description: The Emirate of Candar was a medieval Anatolian Turkish beylik centered in the Black Sea region, known for its maritime power and role in the political fragmentation preceding Ottoman unification of Anatolia.

• A. Emirate of Aydin
  The Emirate of Aydin was a 14th-century Turkish beylik in western Anatolia known for its powerful navy and frequent involvement in Aegean and Byzantine affairs.
• B. Danishmend Emirate
  The Danishmend Emirate was a medieval Turkish principality in Anatolia that emerged after the Battle of Manzikert and became a significant regional power rivaling the Seljuks in the 11th–12th centuries.
• C. Hamdanid Emirate
  The Hamdanid Emirate was a 10th-century Arab Muslim dynasty that ruled parts of northern Mesopotamia and Syria, noted for its military resistance against Byzantium and its patronage of Arabic literature and culture.
• D. Upper Aulaqi Sultanate
  The Upper Aulaqi Sultanate was a traditional Arab sultanate in what is now southern Yemen, later incorporated into the British-sponsored Federation of South Arabia before becoming part of the modern Yemeni state.
• E. Aqrabi Sultanate
  The Aqrabi Sultanate was a small pre-independence Arab sultanate in southern Yemen, historically located near Aden and later incorporated into the British Aden Protectorate.
• F. None of above. chosen