Jabalah may refer to Jabalah IV ibn al Harith died 528 , king of the Ghassanids Al Harith ibn Jabalah died c. 569 , king of the Ghassanids Jabalah ibn al Aiham died c. 645 , king of the Ghassanids Jabalah, Syrian city Jableh disambig ... more details
Ghassani may refer to the Ghassanids or people with the given name Ghassan or to Abul Qasim ibn Mohammed al Ghassani Mohammed ibn abd al Wahab al Ghassani dab ... more details
Al Nu man ibn al Mundhir can refer to al Nu man III ibn al Mundhir , last king of the Lakhmids r. 580 602 al Nu man VI ibn al Mundhir , last king of the Ghassanids r. 581 583 hndis ... more details
Other people2 Halima disambiguation Orphan date February 2009 Halima was a princess of the Ghassanids , and a daughter of King al Harit . In 529 CE she led a battle against the Lakhmids , who had sacrificed her brother to their goddess. References http www.guide2womenleaders.com womeninpower Womeninpower02.htm Women in Power 500 750 at Guide2womenleaders.com DEFAULTSORT Halima Category Middle Eastern military personnel stubs Category Princesses Category Women in Medieval warfare MEast royal stub ... more details
orphan date April 2010 Unreferenced date August 2007 Shurahbil ibn Amr was a Ghassanids Ghassanid king in Syria during the 7th century A.D . DEFAULTSORT Shurahbil Ibn Amr Category History of Syria Category Syrian people stubs Category Christian tribes of Arabia Category Arab history Category 7th century monarchs in the Middle East Royalty stub ... more details
Al Mundhir lang ar , hellenized as Alamoundaros and latinized as Alamundarus , can refer to al Mundhir I ibn al Nu man , King of the Lakhmids r. 418 462 al Mundhir II ibn al Nu man , King of the Ghassanids r. 453 472 al Mundhir II ibn al Mundhir , King of the Lakhmids r. 490 497 al Mundhir III ibn al Nu man , King of the Lakhmids r. 503 5 554 al Mundhir III ibn al Harith , King of the Ghassanids r. 569 581 al Mundhir IV ibn al Mundhir , King of the Lakhmids r. 574 580 al Mundhir of C rdoba c. 842 888 , Umayyad Emir of C rdoba r. 886 888 al Mundhir bin Sawa fl. early 7th century , ruler of Bahrain during the time of Muhammad al Mundhir ibn Said 886 966 , al Andalus Andalusian theologian and jurist hndis ... more details
Infobox monarch name Jabalah IV ibn al Harith title King of the Ghassanids , Roman Phylarch image caption reign ca. 518 528 ref Shah d 1995 , pp. 12, 48 ref predecessor successor Al Harith ibn Jabalah Al Harith V spouse M riya issue Al Harith ibn Jabalah Al Harith V father mother birth date birth place death date 528 death place Thannuris Jabalah IV ibn al rith , known also by the Kunya Arabic tecnonymic Ab Shamir , in Greek language Greek sources found as Gabalas Polytonic , was a ruler of the Ghassanids . ref Shah d 1995 , p. 69 ref At first an enemy of the Byzantine Empire East Roman Byzantine Empire , he raided Palestine but was defeated, becoming a Byzantine vassal in 502 until ca. 520, and again in 527 until his death. Life Jabalah was the son of Al Harith Arethas in Greek sources and grandson of the sheikh Tha laba. ref Shah d 1995 , pp. 5 7, 10 12 ref He first appears in the historical sources in 498 during the reign of Byzantine emperor Anastasius I emperor Anastasius I r. 491 518 , when, according to Theophanes the Confessor , the Diocese of Oriens suffered from large scale Arab raids. The head of one of the Arab groups invading Byzantine territory was Jabalah, who ... 2002 , p. 51 ref Romanus then also proceeded to evict the Ghassanids from the island of Iotabe modern ... of alliance with the Kindaites and Ghassanids, turning them into imperial allies foederati . ref ... War against Sassanid Persia , the Ghassanids fought on the Byzantine side, although only ... attributed to them. ref Shah d 1995 , pp. 12 15 ref The Ghassanids settled deep inside the Byzantine ... throughout the Empire however, the staunchly Monophysite Ghassanids withdrew from the alliance in ca ... year of Justin s reign was the alliance restored. Although the Ghassanids are not explicitly mentioned ... cf. Whittow 1999 , pp. 214 215 ref In 528, the Ghassanids took part in the conflict with Persia ... monarchs in the Middle East Category Year of birth unknown Category Ghassanids Category Monarchs ... more details
distinguish2 al Nu man III ibn al Mundhir , last king of the Lakhmids r. 580 602 Al Nu man ibn al Mundhir , known in Greek language Greek sources as Naamanes was a king of the Ghassanids , a Christian Arab tribe allied to the Byzantine Empire . The eldest son of Al Mundhir III ibn al Harith , he rose in revolt with his tribe after his father was treacherously arrested by the Byzantines in 581. After two years of revolt, seeking to reconcile himself with the Empire, he visited the new emperor, Maurice emperor Maurice r. 582 602 , at Constantinople . Refusing to renounce his Monophysite faith, he was arrested and exiled to Sicily , where his father had been banned earlier. This event marked the end of the Ghassanid control over the Byzantines Arab foederati and the fragmentation of this strong buffer state buffer against invasions from the desert. Sources citation title The Roman Eastern Frontier and the Persian Wars Part II, 363 630 AD last Greatrex first Geoffrey last2 Lieu first2 Samuel N. C. year 2002 publisher Routledge isbn 0 415 14687 9 citation editor first Alexander editor last Kazhdan editor link Alexander Kazhdan title Oxford Dictionary of Byzantium publisher Oxford University Press year 1991 isbn 978 0 19 504652 6 citation last Martindale first John R. last2 Jones first2 A.H.M. last3 Morris first3 John title The Prosopography of the Later Roman Empire, Volume III AD 527 641 year 1992 publisher Cambridge University Press isbn 978 0521201608 cite book last Shah d first Irfan title Byzantium and the Arabs in the sixth century, Volume 1 publisher Dumbarton Oaks year 1995 isbn 978 0 88402 214 5 url http books.google.com books?id BEvEV9OVzacC DEFAULTSORT Mundhir Category Ghassanids Category 6th century monarchs in the Middle East Category Byzantine rebels Category Article Feedback 5 ar ... more details
Nu man lang ar is an Arabic given name dating to pre islamic times, related to an Arabic word meaning happiness . It is also used with the definite article, lang ar , transliterated an Nu man or al Nu man . The Hebrew name Naaman has the same consonants and similar meaning. It may refer to seven of the Ghassanids Ghassanid Kings Ghassanid Kings 327 ca. 600 Al Nu man I ibn Imru al Qays reigned ca. 390 418 , king of the Lakhmids Al Nu man II ibn al Aswad reigned 497 503 , king of the Lakhmids Al Nu man VI ibn al Mundhir active 581 583 , king of the Ghassanids Al Nu man III ibn al Mundhir active 582 ca. 602 , king of the Lakhmids Nouman ibn Muqarrin died 641 , one of the companions of Muhammad An Nu man ibn Bashir , ? one of the List of Sahaba companions of Muhammad Nu m n ibn Th bit ibn Zu ibn Marzub n, known as Ab an fa 699 767 , founder of the Sunni Hanafi school of Islamic jurisprudence Qadi al Nu man died 974 , Isma ili jurist, official historian of the Fatimid caliphs K pr l Numan Pasha died 1719 , Grand Vizier of the Ottoman Empire Noman elebicihan 1885 1918 , Crimean Tatar politician Ahmad Muhammad Numan 1909 1996 , twice Prime Minister of the Yemen Arab Republic Yasin Said Numan , Prime Minister of the People s Democratic Republic of Yemen, 1986 1990 Numan Gumaa born 1937 Egyptian lawyer and politician Mohamed Noman Galal born 1943 , Egyptian diplomat and author Numan Kurtulmu born 1959 , Turkish politician Noman Mubashir born 1974 , Pakistani Norwegian journalist Noman Bashir , Pakistani admiral Nomanul Haq , Pakistani American historian Marwan Abdullah Abdulwahab Noman , Yemeni diplomat No man Ashour , Egyptian poet and playwright Noman Benotman , Libyan politician Noman Masood , Pakistani television actor Noman Ijaz , Pakistani television and film actor Nouman Ali Khan , Pakistani American Muslim speaker See also Ma arrat an Nu man , city in Syria Category Arabic masculine given names ... more details
Unreferenced date January 2007 Chemor in Arabic pronounced Ach Chmorr is an ancient well known family. Being from the Yamanis, the Chemors left Akoura in the 17th century after the victory of the Qaysi party headed by Hachem known as Hachem Al Ajami over the Yamani party headed by Malik Bin Abi Al Ghaith. And based on the History of Estephan El Douaihy , some members of this family left to Jeita in Keserwan where Cheikh Sleiman Chemor was known to be a great landlord as it appeared from the papers found at Cheikh Saleh Rcheid El Khazen s. Other family members left to the Tripoli suburbs, so they inhabited Aradat and Kfarhata and they ruled then this territory. In 1654, and still according to the History of Douaihy, Abdallah Bin Chemor Al Akoury was killed by the followers of the Hamadi Cheikhs after they were assigned rulers of Jebbet Becharri by the governor of Tripoli, Mouhammad Bacha Al Koubary. When the aggression of the Hamadis increased, the governor of Tripoli decided to launch a military campaign of two battalions against the Shiite renegades, one of them headed by Cheikh Daher El Daher and Cheikh Youssef Chemor. The campaign met its goals but one of the military campaign leaders, Bechara Karam, was ambushed and killed in Meghayri, south of Akoura. The Chemors were related by marriage to the Hashemites of Akoura. The Ghassanids are the largest tribe in the Arabic peninsula. During the 2nd century CE they emigrated from Yemen after the Marib dam break to Syria in search of water sources. They established themselves near the Ghassan spring where they took their name. The Ghassanids tribe was Christians and allies to the Byzantine Empire Byzantines . Abou Choummar Jabla was one of the first Ghassanid kings around 500 AD. His son was the most prominent King of all the Ghassanids and he was named the Great Protector because he defended the Christians against the barbarians with the help and the benediction of the Byzantine Emperor Justinian II. His kingdom ... more details
The Banu Judham is a Yemen i tribe that emigrated to Syria and Egypt and dwelled with the Azd and Banu Hamadan Hamdan Kahlani tribes. Most Arab genealogists are not sure whether they are a Kahlani or a Himyarite tribe. Settling in Syria and Egypt The Judham Jurham tribe itself claimed Yemeni origin. They maintained an alliance with the Kalbid and Azdi tribes in the Ghassanid kingdom, they mainly settled Amman , Jabal Amel , Northern Egypt and Tabuk, Saudi Arabia Tabuk . After the Battle of Yarmouk At the time of the Battle of Yarmouk 636AD, they were combined to the Ghassanid columns that defected to the Muslims. Most the tribe converted to Islam and eventually broke off the alliance with the Ghassanids, along with the Kalbids they played an important role in the Islamization of Syria. Alliance with the Kalbids They were allies to the Umayyid s, supporting the Kalb tribe against that of Qais . Their alliance with the Kalbids was to cost them dearly. The Qaisi tribes gained more power after the fall of Ummayids and the raise of their new allies in Baghdad the Abbasids this led to a series of revenge wars that extended until the 18th century. References Almaqhafi, Awwad Qabayl Wa Biton Al Arab DEFAULTSORT Judham Category Arab groups Category History of Yemen Category Yemeni tribes Category Yemeni emigrants fr Banu Judham ... more details
Infobox Military Conflict conflict Battle of Marj al Rahit. partof Campaigns of Khalid ibn al Walid image caption date July 634 AD place result Decisive Rashidun Caliphate victory combatant1 Rashidun Caliphate combatant2 Ghassanids commander1 Khalid ibn al Walid commander2 Unknown strength1 9000 strength2 Unknown casualties1 Few casualties2 Few Campaignbox Byzantine Arab Wars Campaignbox Campaigns of Khalid ibn Walid The Battle of Mari al Rahit was a minor conflict fought between the Ghassanid Arab allies of Byzantine Empire and Rashidun army under the command of Khalid bin Walid . After the Battle of Hawwareen, Khalid the very next morning moved to wards Damascus with his 9000 army, 20 miles from Damascus there lies a pass, over the top of this pass which is about 2000 feet above the surrounding land. The ridge is part of the range known as Jabal ush Sharq, which is an off shoot of the Anti Lebanon Range and runs in a north easterly direction to Tadmur . The pass itself, not a formidable one, is quite long. Khalid stopped at the highest part of it, and here he planted his standard. As a result of this action the pass became known as Saniyyat ul Uqab, i.e. the Pass of the Eagle , after the name of Khalid s standard. From the Pass of the Eagle, Khalid moved to Marj Rahit, a large Ghassanid town near the present Azra on the road to Damascus. The Muslims arrived in time to participate in a joyous festival of the Ghassanids whose participation took the form of a violent raid. The battle The joyous festival of the Ghassanid Christian Arab s turned into a violent battle. Large number of refugees from the region over which Khalid had recently operated had gathered at Marj al Rahit, and these refugees mingled with the crowds celebrating the festival. The Ghassanids were not unmindful of the danger which Khalid s entry into Syria posed for them. They had positioned a strong screen of warriors on the route from Tadmur, below the pass but this screen was scattered in a few min ... more details
good article Infobox monarch name Al Mundhir III ibn al Harith title King of the Ghassanids , Roman Patrician and Phylarch of the Saracens image caption reign 569 581 predecessor Al Harith ibn Jabalah Al Harith V successor Unnamed brother Byzantine candidate br Al Nu man VI ibn al Mundhir Al Numan VI de facto spouse issue father Al Harith ibn Jabalah Al Harith V mother birth date birth place death date after 602 place of burial Al Mundhir ibn al rith , known in Greek language Greek sources as Flavios Alamoundaros Polytonic , was the king of the Ghassanids Ghassanid Arabs from 569 to c. 581. A son of Al Harith ibn Jabalah , he succeeded his father both in the kingship over his tribe and as the chief of the Byzantine Empire s Arab clients and allies in the East, with the rank of patrikios patricius . Despite scoring victories over the rival Sassanid Empire Persian backed Lakhmids , throughout Mundhir s reign his relations with Byzantium were lukewarm due to his staunch Monophysitism . This led to a complete breakdown of the alliance in 572, after Mundhir discovered Byzantine plans to assassinate him. Relations were restored in 575 and Mundhir secured from the emperor both recognition of his royal status and a pledge of tolerance towards the Monophysite Church. In 580 581 Mundhir participated in an unsuccessful campaign against the Persian capital, Ctesiphon ... among the Ghassanids under Mundhir s son Al Nu man VI ibn al Mundhir al Nu man VI . When Maurice ... 1992 , p. 34 ref Situated on the southern flank of the frontier, the Ghassanids faced the Lakhmids ... provinces and major cities The Byzantine Diocese of the East , where the Ghassanids were active. As the Byzantines relied upon the Ghassanids to cover the approaches to Syria, Mundhir s withdrawal left ... the allegiance of some minor Arab tribes away from the Ghassanids. Magnus died shortly before ... Category Ghassanids Category Patricii ... more details
Al Nabigha Arabic al N bighah al Dhubiy n real name Ziyad ibn Muawiyah c. 535 c. 604 , was one of the last Arabian poets of pre Islamic times. Al Nabigha means genius in Arabic . His tribe, the Banu Dhubyan , belonged to the district near Mecca , but he himself spent most of his time at the courts of Al Hirah Hirah and Ghassanids Ghassan . In Hirah he remained under al Mundhir III ibn al Harith Mundhir III , and under his successor in 562. After a sojourn at the court of Ghassan, he returned to Hirah under Numan III . He was, however, compelled to flee to Ghassan, owing to some verses he had written on the queen, but returned again about 600. When Numan died some five years later he withdrew to his own tribe. The date of his death is uncertain, but he does not seem to have known Islam. His poems consist largely of eulogies and satires, and are concerned with the strife of Hirah and Ghassan, and of the Banu Abs and the Banu Dhubyan. He is one of the six eminent pre Islamic poets whose poems were collected before the middle of the 2nd century of Islam, and have been regarded as the standard of Arabic poetry . Some writers consider him the first of the six. His poems have been edited by Wilhelm Ahlwardt in the Diwans of the six ancient Arabic Poets London, 1870 , and separately by H. Derenbourg Paris, 1869, new edition from the Journal asiatique for 1868 . References 1911 http www.1911ency.org N NA NABOB.htm Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Al Nabigha ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH 535 PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH 604 PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Al Nabigha Category 535 births Category 604 deaths Category Arab Christians Category 6th century poets Category Pre Islamic era poets MEast writer stub poet stub ar fa fr Al N bi a al D uby n it Nabigha al Dhubyani hu An N biga adz Dzubj ni ... more details
unsourced date February 2009 Harith bin Abi Shamir Al Gassani Arabic was an Arab Christian governor of Sham Levant or Greater Syria which was in the domain of the Byzantine Empire . He was a contemporary of the prophet Muhammad and King of Damascus now in modern day Syria . He received a letter from Muhammad where he was invited to Islam . Harith was a of the Christian Arab Ghassanid dynasty, which ruled parts of Sham. Letter sent by Muhammad After the Hudaibiah Treaty Hudaybiyah Treaty Muhammad sent a letter to Harith Gassani which read as follows cquote From Muhammad the Messenger of God to Al Harith bin Abi Shamir Peace be upon him who follows true guidance and believes in it and regards it as true. I invite you to believe in One God with no associates, and your kingdom shall remain yours. See also Non Muslims Interactants with Muslims During Muhammad s Era Muqawqis Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Gassani, Harith ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Gassani, Harith Category Syrian Christians Category Arab Christians Category Ghassanids Syria bio stub ... more details
Infobox Military Conflict conflict Battle of Qarteen partof Campaigns of Khalid ibn al Walid image caption date June 634 place Syria result Muslim victory combatant1 Rashidun Caliphate combatant2 Ghassanids commander1 Khalid ibn al Walid commander2 Unknown strength1 9,000 strength2 Unknown but less than Muslims casualties1 Very few casualties2 Unknown but more than Muslims. Campaignbox Byzantine Arab Wars Campaignbox Campaigns of Khalid ibn Walid Battle of Qarteen was a minor battle between the Ghassanid Arab allies of the Byzantine empire , and the Rashidun Caliphate army . It was fought after Khalid ibn Walid had conquered Tadmur in Syria . His army marched to Qaryatain , the inhabitants of which resisted the Muslims. They were fought, defeated and plundered. Online Resources http www.swordofallah.com html bookhome.htm A.I. Akram, The Sword of Allah Khalid bin al Waleed, His Life and Campaigns Lahore, 1969 References A.I. Akram, The Sword of Allah Khalid bin al Waleed, His Life and Campaigns , Nat. Publishing. House, Rawalpindi 1970 ISBN 0 7101 0104 X. coord missing Syria Category Battles of Khalid ibn Walid Category Battles of the Byzantine Arab Wars Qarteen Category 634 Category Muslim conquest of Syria battle stub ja pnb ro B t lia de la Qarteen tr Qarteen Muharebesi ... more details
Ghassan lang ar is an Arabic given name, the name of the nominal founder of the Christian Ghassanids dynasty. It is attested among both Muslims and Christians. It may refer to Ghassan Achi born 1993 , Lebanese skier Ghassan Afiouni born 1972 , Lebanese scientist Ghassan al Sharbi born 1974 , Suadi held in Guantanamo Bay Ghassan Andoni born 1956 , Palestinian Christian physicist and peace activist Ghassan Ashqar born 1937 , Lebanese politician Ghassan Ben Jeddou , Tunisian Lebanese journalist Ghassan Elashi , Palestinian American imprisoned political charitable activist Ghassan Hage born 1957 , Lebanese Australian anthropologist and social theorist Ghassan Hammouz , Palestinain politician Ghassan Ibrahim born 1977 , Syrian journalist Ghassan Issa , Jordanian computer scientist Ghassan Kanafani 1936 1972 , assassinated Palestinian poet and writer Ghassan Khatib born 1954 , Palestinian politician Ghassan Massoud born 1958 , Syrian actor and filmmaker Ghassan Muhsen born 1945 , Iraqi diplomat Ghassan Rahbani born 1964 , Lebanese producer, song writer and composer Ghassan Salhab born 1958 , Lebanese screenwriter, film director, and producer Ghassan Shabaneh , Arab American political academic Ghassan Shakaa born 1943 , Palestinian politician Ghassan Tueni born 1926 , Lebanese diplomat and journalist given name Ghassan nocat It does not help to add disambig or hndis tags where the page only contains people who share a given name Category Arabic masculine given names ... more details
by the Ghassanids , clients of the Romans and in 570 the Romans made a secret agreement to support an Armenia ... their differences with the Ghassanids this renewal of their alliance at once bore dramatic fruit as the Ghassanids sacked the Lakhmid capital at Hira. In the same year Roman forces took advantage .... In 580 the Ghassanids scored yet another victory over the Lakhmids, while Roman raids again penetrated ... along the Euphrates by Roman forces under Maurice and Ghassanids under al Mundhir III failed ... and Ghassanids and marking the beginning of the end of the Ghassanid kingdom. Stalemate In 582 , after ... more details
Al Dhafeer Banu Dhubyan ref name abc F Al Farahidi Banu Fazara G Al Gain Ghamid Banu Ghaniya Ghassanids Banu Ghassan Ghassanids Ghatafan Banu Ghazan Banu Ghifar H Hakami Bani Hamida Harb Banu Harith ... more details
Refimprove date October 2010 Gharios in Arabic , in Greek language Greek , pronounced Ghariyos is the name of Saint Gurias the Ascetic of Edessa, Mesopotamia Edessa Today Rouha also known as anl urfa Orfa or anl urfa Sanliourfa in Turkey , martyr of the 4th century he died in 305 AD. It is also the name of one of the most socially and economically prominent families in Lebanon rooting back their ancestries to the Sheiks Chemor of Kfarhata former christian inhabitants of Akoura and rulers of Zgharta . Their religion is maronite christian and they are of direct legitimate descendance of the Christian Ghassanids . Their hometown is Chiyah , a predominantly Christian town located in the southern suburbs of the capital Beirut bordered by Haret Hreik, Ghobeiry, Hadath and Furn el chebbak. Image Gharios Crest.jpg thumb right 300px The Crest of the Gharios Family small designed in 2007 small History According to a historical book named The Sheiks Chemors written by father Aghnatios Khoury around 1950, the family Gharios of Chiyah is formally called Gharios Habbaki Chemor due to the village of Beit Habbak in the region of Byblos . This Habbaki family is issued from the prestigious Chemor family of Kfarhata Zgharta. The Chemors of Kfarhata have the title of Sheiks. They were the inhabitants of Akoura in the mountains of Byblos between 1211 and 1633 and the rulers of Zgharta Zawiya between 1641 and 1747. Their ancestors were the Ghassanids , a Christian tribe that dwelled in the Arabian Peninsula . After being displaced from Yemen because of a natural disaster, they settled in the Houran region of Syria . They have allied themselves to the Byzantine Empire Byzantines as protectors of the South. Past the Islamic conquest of the region, they sought refuge in Lebanon . Their first stay was in Akoura Byblos district then they moved to Kfarhata in 1641. At the beginning of the 18th century, some troubles occurred between the Sheiks Chemor and the Daher family. As a re ... more details
Use mdy dates date February 2011 Year dab 614 Year nav 614 M1 year in topic NOTOC Year 614 Roman numerals DCXIV was a common year starting on Tuesday link will display the full calendar of the Julian calendar . The denomination 614 for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years. Events onlyinclude By place Europe The Palace of Diocletian is damaged by the Avars, who sack nearby Salona . Cynegils of Wessex invades Dumnonia now known as Devon . Asia The Sassanid Empire Persian Empire under general Shahrbaraz of Persia Shahrbaraz captures and sacks Jerusalem the Church of the Holy Sepulchre is damaged by fire and the True Cross is captured. The Persians destroy the Ghassanids Ghassanid kingdom. By topic Religion The Sudarium of Oviedo is taken from Jerusalem. onlyinclude Births Li Yifu , chancellor of the Tang Dynasty d. 666 Xue Rengui Deaths References Reflist DEFAULTSORT 614 Category 614 af 614 am 614 . . . ar 614 an 614 ast 614 az 614 bn map bms 614 be 614 be x old 614 bh bs 614 br 614 bg 614 ca 614 cv 614 cs 614 co 614 cy 614 da 614 de 614 et 614 el 614 es 614 eo 614 eu 614 fa fr 614 fy 614 gd 614 gl 614 gan 614 ko 614 hy 614 hi 614 hr 614. io 614 bpy id 614 os 614 it 614 he 614 jv 614 ka 614 kk 614 sw 614 ht 614 almanak jilyen la 614 lb 614 lt 614 m. hu 614 mk 614 mr . . ms 614 nah 614 nl 614 new ja 614 nap 614 no 614 nn 614 oc 614 uz 614 pi pnb 614 nds 614 pl 614 pt 614 ro 614 qu 614 ru 614 sa sq 614 scn 614 sk 614 sl 614 sr 614 sh 614 su 614 fi 614 sv 614 tl 614 tt 614 th . . 1157 tr 614 tk 614 uk 614 ur 614 vec 614 vi 614 vo 614 war 614 yo 614 zh yue 614 zh 614 ... more details
File Rasulids Aden Yemen 1335.jpg thumb left Coin of the Rasulids, Aden , Yemen , 1335. border 1 cellspacing 0 cellpadding 3 align right style margin left 1em margin bottom 1em Sultan Reign al Mansur Umar I 1229&ndash 1250 al Muzaffar Yusuf I 1250&ndash 1295 al Ashraf Umar II 1295&ndash 1296 al Mu ayyad Da ud 1296&ndash 1322 al Mujahid Ali 1322&ndash 1363 al Afdal al Abbas 1363&ndash 1377 al Ashraf Isma il I 1377&ndash 1400 an Nasir Ahmad Rasulid an Nasir Ahmad 1400&ndash 1424 al Mansur Abdullah 1424&ndash 1427 al Ashraf Isma il II 1427&ndash 1428 az Zahir Yahya 1428&ndash 1439 al Ashraf Isma il III 1439&ndash 1442 al Muzaffar Yusuf II 1442 The Rasulid was a Muslim dynasty that ruled Yemen and Hadhramaut from 1229 to 1454. The Rasulids assumed power after the Egypt ian Ayyubid dynasty Ayyubid left the southern province s of the Arabian Peninsula . The Rasulid descended from Rasul his real name is Muhammad ibn Harun whose lineage could be traced back to Jabalah ibn al Aiham the last Ghassanids Ghassanid king, and they were mistakenly identified as Turkmen people Turkmen because their Turkic language Rasul gained living in the land of the Turks. Rasul came to Yemen around 1180 while serving as a messenger for an Abbasid caliph . His son Ali was governor of Mecca for a time, and his grandson Umar bin Ali was the first sultan of the Rasulid dynasty. Ras l is Arabic language Arabic for messenger although in this context it does not carry the Prophets of Islam Islamic prophet significance during their reign, however, the Rasulids claimed to be descendants of the legendary patriarch Qahtan. See also List of Sunni Muslim dynasties Bibliography Dresch, P., Tribes, Government, and History in Yemen. Oxford, 1989. MEast hist stub Category Arab dynasties Category Muslim dynasties Category Turkic dynasties Category States and territories established in 1229 ar cs Rasulidov de Rasuliden fr Rassoulides it Rasulidi he tr Resuliler ... more details
Al Mundhir IV ibn al Mundhir was the king of the Lakhmids Lakhmid Arabs in 574 580. The son of the great al Mundhir III ibn al Nu man r. 502 554 , he succeeded to the throne after his brothers Amr III ibn al Mundhir r. 554 569 and Qabus ibn al Mundhir r. 569 573 . His succession was unpopular with the inhabitants of the capital, al Hirah , because of his violent nature and his paganism. A Sassanid Empire Persian governor, Suhrab, was appointed and ruled Hirah for a year, until Zayd ibn Hammad persuaded the people to accept Mundhir as their king. The events of his reign are mostly obscure, except for the sack and razing of Hirah by the Ghassanids under al Mundhir III ibn al Harith in 575. He was succeeded by his son al Nu man III ibn al Mundhir r. 580 602 , the last Lakhmid king of Hirah. Two of his wives are known by name the Jewish captive Salma bint al Sa igh, the mother of his heir Nu man, and the Christian Mariya bint al Harith ibn Djulhum. Mundhir is known to have had twelve or thirteen sons. Sources cite book title The History of Al abar , Volume V The S s nids, the Byzantines, the Lakhmids, and Yemen editor first Clifford Edmund editor last Bosworth publisher State University of New York Press year 1999 isbn 978 0 791443552 url http books.google.com books?id SdrtpZQphYUC pages 370 371 cite encyclopedia article Al Mundhir IV last Shah d first Irfan encyclopedia The Encyclopedia of Islam, New Edition, Volume VI Mahk Mid publisher BRILL location Leiden and New York year 1991 isbn 90 04 078112 7 page 568 Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Mundhir 04 Ibn Al Mundhir ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION King of the Lakhmids Lakhmid Arabs DATE OF BIRTH PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH 580 PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Mundhir 04 Ibn Al Mundhir Category 6th century monarchs in the Middle East Category 580 deaths Category Lakhmids ar sh Al Mundhir IV ibn al Mundhir ... more details
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