- The
Buhturids, also
known as the Banu
Buhtur (Arabic: بنو بُحتر, romanized: Banū Buḥtur) or the
Tanukh (Arabic: تنوخ, romanized: Tanūkh), were a dynasty...
-
paramount chief of the
Druze districts. Ali soon
after exterminated the Ma'ns'
Buhturid allies.
Although he lost
control of the
Chouf district to the Ma'ns in...
- areas,
mainly in
Mount Lebanon,
where longtime Druze iqtaʿ
holders (see
Buhturids), who
became part of the halqa,
successfully resisted the
abolition of...
- the
Tanukh Buhturids,
Druze emirs of the
Gharb (the
mountainous area
south of Beirut) by
incorporating them into the military. The
Buhturids were posted...
- بن سباط الفقيه) (died 1520) was a
Druze historian and a
scribe of the
Buhturid emirs of
Mount Lebanon.
Hamza was
based in Aley in the
Gharb area southeast...
- the na'ib of
Tripoli coming from the south, also
summoning their Druze Buhturid allies. The
Mamluk pincer movement converged on the
Kisrawan rebels, resulting...
- JSTOR 40213728. S2CID 153677447. Salibi,
Kamal S. (January 1961). "The
Buḥturids of the Garb.
Mediaeval Lords of
Beirut and of
Southern Lebanon". Arabica...
- al-Tanukhi (alternate transliterations: Monzer,
Munzir or Mounzer) was a
Buhturid emir of the
Gharb district in
Mount Lebanon and the
subdistrict governor...
- of
Jerusalem Ma'n
dynasty (12th century–1697) –
Mount Lebanon Emirate Buhturids (12th century–15th century) ****af
dynasty (1306–1591)
Harfush dynasty...
-
lords of
Beirut and of
Sidon alongside their Druze allies, the
Tanukh Buhturids. They may have been part of a
wider movement by the
Muslim rulers of Damascus...
