「Abbasid」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 69件
| ervour and a kind of messianic expectation of | Abbasid ascendency. |
| e Mamluk sultans and Syria later appointed an | Abbasid Caliph in Cairo, but they were even more symb |
| named after Abu Ja'far al-Mansur, the second | Abbasid Caliph and founder of Baghdad. |
| He was recognized by the | Abbasid Caliph as Prince of Princes of Armenia in 862 |
| He was the son of the third | Abbasid caliph Al-Mahdi. |
| sayn, a leading general in the service of the | Abbasid caliph al-Ma'mun. |
| tazi is named after Az-Zahir, an 13th-century | Abbasid caliph and a character in the "The Hunchback' |
| Almanon, named after | Abbasid Caliph Al Ma'mun, is a lunar impact crater th |
| s, is reported to have sent an embassy to the | Abbasid caliph Al-Muktafi, requesting friendship and |
| The original shrine was destroyed by the | Abbasid Caliph al-Mutawakkil in 850 but was rebuilt i |
| n addition to the Ayyubids in Syria, also the | Abbasid Caliph al-Musta'sim in Baghdad defied the Mam |
| owning as King of Armenia was consented to by | Abbasid Caliph al-Mu'tamid in 885, a move to prevent |
| ded the Tahrid ruler Ubaydallah ibn Abdullah, | Abbasid Caliph Al-Mu'tamid's minister the Persian Ism |
| thical times until the end of the rule of the | Abbasid Caliph Al-Mustansir. |
| nd slaughtered its inhabitants, including the | Abbasid caliph and most of his family after the Ayyub |
| ince of Djibal in northwestern Iran under the | Abbasid Caliph al-Mutammid (ruled 869-885 CE). |
| Bohemond's head was embalmed and sent to the | Abbasid caliph in Baghdad. |
| that Aybak is merely a representative of the | Abbasid Caliph in Baghdad. |
| r, Abul Abbas Ibn Al-Muwaffaq, later known as | Abbasid Caliph Al-Mu'tadid, fought at the battle of T |
| with the now Turkish dominated forces of the | Abbasid Caliph and the powerful Byzantium armies, and |
| Leo's reign coincided with that of the third | Abbasid Caliph, Al-Mahdi, who invaded Byzantine lands |
| end result was that Al-Ma'mun became the new | Abbasid Caliph. |
| Iraq, who exerted the Seljuks' power over the | Abbasid caliph. |
| hed during the reign of al-Mansur, the second | Abbasid Caliph. |
| usalem as well as Cairo, the residence of the | Abbasid caliph. |
| egitimacy only through the recognition of the | Abbasid Caliph. |
| The | Abbasid caliphate became an ally of Volga Bulgaria. |
| Although nominally subject to the | Abbasid caliphate in Baghdad, the Tahirid rulers were |
| The | Abbasid caliphate was established by the Abbasi clan |
| against the emir, proclaiming the rule of the | Abbasid Caliphate in Hispania. |
| The | Abbasid caliphate was established by the Abbasi clan |
| Under the rule of the Islamic | Abbasid Caliphate in the 10th century CE, Qadas was a |
| r he became a Sultan, he established a puppet | Abbasid caliphate in Cairo, and the Mamluks fought th |
| The | Abbasid caliphate was founded by the descendants of t |
| es the ascendency in their struggles with the | Abbasid Caliphate and to withstand all the vicissitud |
| Since the break-up of the | Abbasid Caliphate, the ghilman were grouped into whol |
| was an account of the Muslim Middle Ages and | Abbasid Caliphate. |
| were the equivalent to the Barmakids for the | Abbasid Caliphate. |
| stern Iran, which was being persecuted by the | Abbasid Caliphate. |
| during Rashidun Caliphate, Umayyad Caliphate, | Abbasid Caliphate. |
| 1981, The Early | Abbasid Caliphate; a Political History (Barnes and No |
| Under the Umayyad and | Abbasid caliphates, Khorasan was divided into four ma |
| He was related to the | Abbasid caliphs (rulers of the Caliphate) and was par |
| tury, Islamic geography was patronized by the | Abbasid caliphs of Baghdad. |
| in the late 9th century by ibn Khordadbeh, an | Abbasid civil servant in Jibal. |
| The territory remained in the hands of the | Abbasid clan until 820, followed by the rule of the I |
| e was the mathematician and astronomer at the | Abbasid court of the Caliph Harun al-Rashid. |
| The | Abbasid court recruited Turkish slaves to serve as mi |
| d were employed as Pahlavi translators of the | Abbasid court. |
| m Caliphate under the rule of the Umayyad and | Abbasid dynasties, referenced in Acta martyrum Sabait |
| er three years with numerous presents, and an | Abbasid embassy from Al-Mansur visited France in 768. |
| ayyad Emir of Cordova made him an ally of the | Abbasid emir of Baghdad, the celebrated Harun al-Rash |
| Tahir later declared independence from the | Abbasid empire in 822 by omitting any mention of al-M |
| ans and Jews by the Seljuk authorities in the | Abbasid empire. |
| In addition | Abbasid envoys arrived. |
| terests and focuses almost exclusively on the | Abbasid history of Mas'udi. |
| an androcentric, misogynist society, that of | Abbasid Iraq (750-1258). |
| pire had subjugated most of Persia, excluding | Abbasid Iraq and Ismaili strongholds, and all of Afgh |
| le was characterized by the struggle with the | Abbasid kings of Seville: Yahya conquered for short t |
| wards, Tahir was made governor of the eastern | Abbasid lands, effectively making him governor of Per |
| ond period of activity was during the Islamic | Abbasid period between 750 and 1258 AD. |
| However, during the | Abbasid period, Arabs respected Turkic peoples. |
| the oldest areas of Baghdad, it backs to the | Abbasid period. |
| The extent of | Abbasid rule |
| The Shaping of | Abbasid Rule (1980) |
| ers at the historic Jamia Masjid built by the | Abbasid rulers. |
| d Sistan from the Samanids but then threw off | Abbasid sovereignty. |
| rred to as As Tarkhan, who led an invasion of | Abbasid territories in Armenia, Caucasian Albania and |
| , but played no role in Islam thereafter (see | Abbasid: The end of the dynasty). |
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