Resultado de búsqueda
19 de abr. de 2021 · Zengi and the Muslim Response to the Crusades: The Politics of Jihad by Taef El-Azhari, Abingdon/New York, Routledge, 2016, 194 pp., 11 b/w illustrations, £100.00/$235.20 (hardback), ISBN 9781138821019, £29.59/$69.59 (paperback), ISBN 9780367870737, ebook £29.59/$66.59, ISBN 9781315743523
The Second Crusade: Scope and Consequences. Jonathan Phillips, Martin Hoch. Manchester University Press, 2001 - History - 234 pages. The Second Crusade (1145-49) was an unprecedented attempt to expand the borders of Christianity in the Holy Land, the Baltic, and the Iberian peninsula. This wide-ranging collection offers a series of original ...
6 de mar. de 2021 · Nur ad-Din Zengi did a fine job at that, though. Nur al-Din Mahmud Zengi, often spelled as Nuruddin Zangi, was from the Oghuz Turkic Zengid dynasty. An important figure leading the defences against the Second Crusade, Nur al-Din Zengi reigned for a little under three decades, from 1146 to 1174 CE. Nur ad-Din Zengi — Standing Against the Invaders
Edessa, Zengi also used religious ideology to gather support for his cause, despite the fact that he had no desire to wage a war to defend the Muslim lands from the Crusaders. As this thesis will argue, Zengi focused his efforts on the central goal of establishing independence within the Saljuq political system.
Nur al-Din ( Nur ad-din Abu al-Qasim Mahmud Ibn 'Imad ad-Din Zangi, también llamado Nur ed-Din, Nur-al-Din o Nureddin) (nacido en 1118 - muerto el 15 de mayo de 1174) gobernó gran parte de Siria y otras regiones del próximo Oriente de 1146 hasta 1174 que fue el año de su muerte. Al morir Zengi, atabeg de Alepo y Mosul, en 1146, su hijo Sayf ...
Zengi gained his legacy as the precursor to Saladin. While Zengi captured Edessa, Saladin would capture Jerusalem, and both leaders fought to establish their own realms. However, Zengi cannot be fully understood without an examination of his other policies and warfare and an appreciation of his Turkmen background, all of which influenced his fight against the Crusades.
Imad ad-Din Zengi (o Zangi), fundador de la dinastía, era gobernador selyúcida de Mosul desde 1127. [3] Pronto se convirtió en el principal señor turco del norte de Irak y de Siria. Arrebató Alepo a los turbulentos emires ortoquíes en 1128 y Edesa a los cruzados en 1144.
