During this period in Shirvanshah historiography, the names and family ties of the Shirvanshahs become exceedingly convoluted and uncertain, with the 17th-century Ottoman historian Munejjim-bashi (died 1702) only providing an incomplete of them, starting with Manuchihr, whom he calls "Shah Manuchihr ibn Kasran", Kasran being a version of Kisra.

[6] Seljuk contingent led by Aqsunqur Ahmadili, atabeg of Maragha was defeated by David IV, Manuchihr's father-in-law.

He was remembered by Khaqani and Falaki Shirvani to have restored Band-i Baqilan, a dam build on Kura River in 1137/8.

Falaki mentions his vizier Jamaluddin Abil-Nasr Malik Misar b. Abdullah being an important person of the court, as well as his minister Aminuddin Muhammad b. Abduljalil-i Ahrasi being a patron of philosophers.

[9] According to the genealogist Cyril Toumanoff, one of her sons, established in Georgia, was enfeoffed of Abkhazia and became forefather of the Shervashidze family.