Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. El padre de Hasán, Abdalá, tuvo el cargo de emir (gobernador) de Mosul, aproximadamente entre el 905 y el 914, siendo destituido y repuesto en varias ocasiones de acuerdo con la cambiante situación política en Bagdad, hasta volver a asumir el control de Mosul, en el 925 o 926.

  2. He was driven back to Mosul by Turkish troops, and subsequent attempts to challenge the Buyids who seized control of Baghdad and lower Iraq in 945 ended in repeated failure. Twice, his capital Mosul was captured by Buyid forces, which were unable to defeat local opposition to their rule.

  3. 18 de dic. de 2020 · Birthdate: 892. Death: 969 (76-78) Ardumskt. Immediate Family: Son of Abu al-Hayja' 'Abd Allah ibn Hamdan al-Taghlibi-Taghlibi, Govt. of Mosul and NN. Husband of Fatima bint Ahmad of the Kurds. Father of Fadl Allah Abu Taghlib al-Ghadanfar ʿUddat al-Dawla, Emir of Mosul.

    • Fatima Bint Ahmad of The Kurds
    • 969 (76-78)Ardumskt
    • 892
    • Émir, de Mosul
  4. Twice, his capital Mosul was captured by Buyid forces, which were unable to defeat local opposition to their rule. As a result of his failures to retain power, Nasir al-Dawla declined in influence and prestige. He was eclipsed by the actions of his brother Ali, who established his rule more firmly over Aleppo and northern Syria.

  5. Abu Abdallah al-Husayn ibn Nasir al-Dawla was a Hamdanid prince, who along with his brother Ibrahim was the last Hamdanid ruler of Mosul in 989–990. After his defeat at the hand of the Marwanid Kurds and the takeover of Mosul by the Uqaylids , he entered the service of the Fatimid Caliphate .

  6. Nasir al-Dawla Abu Muhammad al-Husayn ibn Hamdan (Arabic: ناصر الدولة بن حمدان) was a descendant of the Hamdanid dynasty who became a general of the Fatimid Caliphate, ruing Egypt as a de facto dictator in 1071–1073.

  7. He was driven back to Mosul by Turkish troops, however, and subsequent attempts to challenge the Buyids who seized control of Baghdad and lower Iraq ended in repeated failure. Twice, his capital Mosul was captured by Buyid forces, which were, however, unable to defeat local opposition to their rule.