「caliphate」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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1981, The Early Abbasid | Caliphate; a Political History (Barnes and Noble, Lond |
saland but also in all areas affected by the | caliphate administration. |
The | caliphate also lost the Western provinces of Al Andalu |
During Islamic rule of Ayubid | Caliphate and Mamluks in turn. |
ed caliphal favor when the peace between the | caliphate and the Saffarids fell out in around 884. |
elated to the Abbasid caliphs (rulers of the | Caliphate) and was part of the Bani Salih Arab tribe. |
It spelled the end of the Umayyad | Caliphate and the rise of the Abbasids, a dynasty that |
ushi confirmed that he is against an Islamic | Caliphate, and supports democracy instead, unlike Hizb |
the power of the Ottoman Sultan (see Ottoman | Caliphate) and how to keep him in Constantinople, lite |
cendency in their struggles with the Abbasid | Caliphate and to withstand all the vicissitudes of Byz |
s well as the dynasty that ruled the Umayyad | Caliphate are named after Umayya ibn Abd Shams. |
es of the Byzantine empire, and the Rashidun | Caliphate army. |
The Abbasid | caliphate became an ally of Volga Bulgaria. |
slaves north from the borders of the Sokoto | Caliphate, beginning in Kano, Zinder, Agadez, the Air, |
With the birth of the | Caliphate, Bori practices were suppressed, and later o |
ow the Sultan to control the security of the | Caliphate, but not to enable him to change the course |
Ashot III won the favour of the | caliphate by defeating one of the emirs in Azerbaijan |
e monarchy but the continuing control of the | Caliphate by the Turkish government. |
ows the seeds for the creation of the Muslim | Caliphate by Battle School graduates which plays a maj |
he region into an ultra-conservative Islamic | caliphate, carried out two separate suicide attacks in |
After the Rashidun | Caliphate conquest of Jerusalem from the Byzantines, J |
teachers (jajis) who traveled throughout the | Caliphate educating women in the students' homes. |
tivities and popular outcry on behalf of the | caliphate emerged across the Muslim world, the most pr |
After the | Caliphate fell with the overthrow of Hisham III in 103 |
With different factions competing, the | Caliphate finally crumbled in 1031 into independent ta |
In the 650s, the Arab | Caliphate finished off the Sassanid Empire and continu |
al stronghold against the armies of the Arab | Caliphate following their conquest of the Levant. |
al historical sources state that the Islamic | caliphate had not actually targeted Spain for conquest |
conquests and the schism whilst the Abassid | Caliphate had recently been seriously weakened with it |
en Sulayman ibn al-Hakam took control of the | caliphate, he gave Algeciras to the Hammudids, a dynas |
Although nominally subject to the Abbasid | caliphate in Baghdad, the Tahirid rulers were effectiv |
It aims to establish a | caliphate in the Sunni dominated regions of Iraq. |
he emir, proclaiming the rule of the Abbasid | Caliphate in Hispania. |
reat-grandson Muawiyah I founded the Umayyad | Caliphate in 661, and transferred its capital to Damas |
ana about Abd ar-Rahman I, the first Umayyad | Caliphate in Spain. |
oups, and declared himself the imam of a new | caliphate in jihad against Gobir. |
Under the rule of the Islamic Abbasid | Caliphate in the 10th century CE, Qadas was a town in |
nquest of Hispania, the emirs of the Umayyad | Caliphate in Damascus rebuilt the structure. |
al-Habhab found the westerly domains of the | Caliphate in disorder and the treasury thin following |
me a Sultan, he established a puppet Abbasid | caliphate in Cairo, and the Mamluks fought the remnant |
strengthen the power of the position of the | Caliphate in the Islamic world. |
sh sultanate came to an end in 1922, and the | caliphate in 1924, and given that Massigli was the Fre |
xiana to remain independent of the expanding | Caliphate in the 7th century and 8th century. |
eeking the establishment of a global Islamic | caliphate, issued a fatwa declaring that all members o |
The | Caliphate: Its rise, decline and fall |
In 687, as part of his agreements with the | Caliphate, Justinian removed from their native Lebanon |
laces like Samarkand, Balkh, or Bukhara, the | Caliphate largely relied on cliental relationships wit |
ute to the Caliph, the disintegration of the | Caliphate left the rival Muslim kingdoms much weaker t |
The | Caliphate of Cordoba c. 1000 at the apogee of Al-Mansu |
uence the British government and protect the | caliphate of the Ottoman empire and although mainly a |
Ifriqiya were predominantly allied with the | Caliphate of Cordoba, which fought for control of a pa |
he lay leader of the Jewish community of the | Caliphate of Cordoba. |
When the | Caliphate of Cordoba broke up into the Taifa kingdoms, |
Fatimah had asked Ali not to allow the | caliphate or any of his followers to join in her buria |
r Atiku (1782-1842) was sultan of the Sokoto | Caliphate or Fulani Empire from 26 October 1837 until |
II was able to maintain the supremacy of the | Caliphate over the Christian states of Navarre, Castil |
o had in the meantime been reconciled to the | Caliphate, refused to open the city gates. |
this is about Ali refusing to fight for the | Caliphate, rejecting Abu Sufyan's allegiance, for fear |
ater it became a prestigious position in the | Caliphate state of the Ottoman Empire, that governed r |
olarly writings from the time of the Baghdad | Caliphate, such as Zakariya al-Qazwini's cosmography ' |
stablishing an Islamic State by reviving the | caliphate system has been adopted by organisations suc |
dressed himself with it", "it" refers to the | Caliphate, the succession to Muhammad. |
Since the break-up of the Abbasid | Caliphate, the ghilman were grouped into whole armies. |
Although he tried to consolidate the | Caliphate, the raising of taxes (to pay for mosques am |
During this | Caliphate, the Crusade was raging furiously, and Zengi |
ater declared independence from the Cordoban | caliphate, the city retained its role as a trade centr |
imed himself caliph at Medina (see Sharifian | Caliphate) two days after the office was abolished by |
is Official Name of Nishapur during Rashidun | Caliphate, Umayyad Caliphate, Abbasid Caliphate. |
They challenged Ali's | caliphate under the claim that Ali had been unsuccessf |
ds were entrusted to them since the Rashidun | Caliphate under Umar conquered Palestine in the late 6 |
by the Saracens (another name for the Muslim | Caliphate under the rule of the Umayyad and Abbasid dy |
Though he did not disband the Fatimid | Caliphate until 1171 Saladin actively sought to spread |
Marwanid branch, which continued to rule the | caliphate until the Umayyads were displaced and massac |
The Abbasid | caliphate was established by the Abbasi clan and ruled |
On March 3, 1924, the | Caliphate was abolished when Mustafa Kemal Ataturk dep |
The Abbasid | caliphate was established by the Abbasi clan and ruled |
The Abbasid | caliphate was founded by the descendants of the Islami |
mid, referring to Ali's wife Fatima) and the | Caliphate were united to any degree, excepting the fin |
The name refers to the Umayyad | Caliphate when Damascus was the capital. |
nce, Muslim religious leaders feared for the | caliphate, which the European powers were reluctant to |
, and incited them to fight the enemy of the | caliphate, whom he called infidels since they waged wa |
n the armies of the Khazar Khaganate and the | Caliphate, whose commanding general was Abd ar-Rahman |
by the khagan's son Barjik, and the Umayyad | Caliphate, whose commanding general may have been Masl |
, from the earliest times to the fall of the | Caliphate, with some account of the authors. |
The | Caliphate would be rocked with violence, with differen |
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