- The
Buyid dynasty (Persian: آل بویه, romanized: Âl-i Bōya), also
spelled Buwayhid (Arabic: البويهية, romanized: Al-Buwayhiyyah), was a
Zaydi and, later,...
- came to
power in
Diyar Bakr when they were
granted land
there by the
Buwayhids, who
hoped that they
would serve as a
buffer against the Kurd Bādh ibn...
- (mamlūk) who rose to
become a
military commander of the
Buwayhid dynasty in Iraq. When the
Buwayhids were
ousted by the
Seljuks in 1055, he
transferred his...
- pp. 578–586.
Retrieved 2017-03-04. Donohue, John J. (2003-01-01). The
Buwayhid Dynasty in Iraq 334h., 945 to 403h., 1012:
Shaping Institutions for the...
- Qaim; Imad al-Dawla
establishes Buwayhid power in Fars. 935: Rukn al-Dawla
conquers Ray and
establishes the
Buwayhid government there. ********ination of...
-
Sulaiman II. 1012: In Spain,
power is
captured by Bani Hamud.
Death of the
Buwayhid Baha' al-Dawla,
accession of
Sultan al-Dawla. 1013:
Berber Muslims m****acre...
- Ages,
Erbil was
ruled successively by the Umayyads, the Abbasids, the
Buwayhids, the
Seljuks and then the
Turkmen Begtegīnid
Emirs of
Erbil (1131–1232)...
-
capital without turmoil.
Frequently the city was left
without a ruler; the
Buwayhid Emir was
often forced to flee the capital. At this point, the
caliph had...
- Paul. pp. 499–503. ISBN 978-0-71009-105-5. Donohue, John J. (2003). The
Buwayhid Dynasty in Iraq 334 H./945 to 403 H./1012:
Shaping Institutions for the...
- today, is
highly debatable.
During the
Islamic centuries, the
Daylamite Buwayhid king,
Panah Khusraw Adud ad-Dawlah
ordered the
digging of a
canal to join...
