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Sayyida Zumurrud Khatun (Arabic: السيدة زمرد خاتون,died 1203) also known as Umm al-Nasir (Arabic: أم الناصر) was the mother of Abbasid caliph al-Nasir. She was an influential woman of the late 12th century. Biography. Zumurrud Khatun was one of Caliph al-Mustadi's concubines.
Zumurrud Khatun (Arabic: زمرد خاتون) (died after 1139), was the regent of Damascus between 1135 and 1138. She was the daughter of Safwat al-Mulk and the half sister of Duqaq. She married Buri b. Tughtekin. In 1132, her son Shams al-Mulk Isma'il became king of Damascus. She was not on good terms with her eldest son.
- Does There Have to Be Instability to Upend The Patriarchal Structure?
- Tell Us More About Queen Melisende of Jerusalem. How Did She Come to Power?
- What’s The Legacy of The Crusader States and The Women Who Ruled them?
- Why Have These Women Been Overlooked?
That’s generally a key part of women getting power. Basically, for women to take power, there has to be a shortage of suitable men—either sons aren’t being born or kings and heirs are dying. So if you look at the example of Matilda of England. She’s an English queen who, in theory, would become one of the first queens regnant. Her father, Henry I, ...
Melisende is the daughter of Baldwin II, the third king of Jerusalem. And Baldwin has four daughters and no sons, and he makes it clear from quite early that Melisende’s the heiress to Jerusalem. Then she’s married to a suitable man, a guy called Fulk of Anjou. And Fulk is 100% expecting to be named the sole heir to the kingdom. However, on Baldwin...
It’s a hard question because the Crusades were very bad. There’s mass genocide and it’s proto-colonialism. It’s a very thorny topic. So, I mean, a hugely negative legacy, to be honest with you. When it comes to the women of the Crusader States, I think Melisende’s rule did influence the roles women play in medieval Europe. They saw women commanding...
Because the chronicles are written by men. And they’re pretty much always written by churchmen as well and obviously, in medieval times, churchmen aren’t having a lot of experiences and interactions with women. So there’s just a lot of discomfort about including the deeds of women in the chronicles because they’re not considered to have the same po...
- Sarah Durn
Baghdad, Iraq. This famous mausoleum was constructed by the late Abbasid caliph al-Nasir li-Din Allah for his mother, Zumurrud Khatun, at the end of the twelfth/sixth century AH. In European sources, it was misidentified as the tomb of Sitta Zubayda, the wife of Abbasid caliph Harun al-Rashid.
name of Zumurrud Khatun, daughter of the Seljuq sultan Mahmud, is listed as the patron for the renovation of the Ali al-Rida mausoleum in Mashhad, Iran in 1118. Later, the wife of the Seljuq sultan Sanjar, Qutlugh Balka Sayyida Türkan, is listed as the patron for the repairs and renovation of the Ribat-i Sharaf
The Zumurrud Khatun Mosque and Mausoleum (Arabic: جامع زمرد خاتون, romanized: Masjid al-Haza'ir), also known as the Tomb of Sitta Zubayda, is a historic mosque and shrine located in Baghdad, Iraq. It dates back to the Abbasid era.
Zumurrud Khatun. The Mosque of Zumurrud Khatun is situated in central Baghdad nearby the Mustansiriya Madrasa. It was built by Zumurrud Khatun, who was the mother of Caliph al-Nasr li-Dinillah and wife of Al Mustathea Bi-amrilallah. Her tomb is found in the al-Karkh area located in western Baghdad.
