- The
Buyid dynasty, or the
Buyids (Persian: آل بویه Āl-e Būya; also
known as Buwaihids, Bowayhids, Buyahids, or Buyyids), was a Shia
Iranian dynasty of...
- warlords; it was now
abolished entirely by the
Buyids. Al-Muti was
raised to the
throne by the
Buyids and was
effectively reduced to a rubber-stamping...
- much of present-day
western and
northern Iran.
Buyid dynasty, also
known as the
Buyid Empire or the
Buyids (Persian: آل بویه Āl-e Buye, Caspian: Bowyiyün)...
-
leader under the
service of the
Buyid amirate of Jibal. His father,
Rustam Dushmanziyar, had also
served the
Buyids, and was
given lands in the Alborz...
-
recognition as such. Iran
Under The
Buyids,
Heribert Busse, The
Cambridge History of Iran, 254. Iran
Under The
Buyids,
Heribert Busse, The
Cambridge History...
-
taken over by the
Buyids.
Although the
Buyids were pro-Shi'a, they had
retained the
Abbasid caliphate for
reasons of legitimacy. The
Buyids ruled Iraq ostensibly...
-
something exchangeable by the
landowners like with the
fiefdoms of Europe. The
Buyids codified the
already existent system of tax farming. They
united the Amirs...
-
expelled by the
Buyid ruler Adud al-Dawla in 980,
because he gave
refuge to the latter's
rival and
brother Fakhr al-Dawla. The
Buyids now
dominated Tabaristan...
-
recapture Baghdad from the
Buyids. A
revolt by
Turcoman forces under his
foster brother İbrahim
Yinal and the
efforts of
Buyid forces led to the loss of...
-
ruled by
Emirs and
wanting to
appease the
powerful ruling Caliphs, the
Buyids consciously revived old
symbols and
practices of the
Sasanian Empire. The...
