- Adud al-
Dawla Ala al-
Dawla Amid al-
Dawla Amin al-
Dawla Asad al-
Dawla Baha' al-
Dawla Diya' al-
Dawla Fakhr al-
Dawla Husam al-
Dawla Iftikhar al-
Dawla Imad al-Dawla...
- Mu'izz al-
Dawla. As
Daylamite Iranians, the
Buyids consciously revived symbols and
practices of the
Sasanian Empire.
Beginning with Imad al-
Dawla, some of...
- Anis al-
Dawla (Persian: انیسالدوله) (died 1896) was a
royal consort of shah
Naser al-Din Shah
Qajar of
Persia (r. 1848–1896). She was the
daughter of...
- (Panāh)
Khusraw (Persian: پناه خسرو),
better known by his
laqab of ʿAḍud al-
Dawla (Arabic: عضد الدولة, lit. 'pillar of the [Abbasid] dynasty'; 24 September...
-
marry the
daughters of the
emirs Izz al-
Dawla and Adud al-
Dawla. Al-Ta'i's
status suffered under Adud al-
Dawla in particular, who
turned to pre-Islamic...
-
valiant chief of war,
obtaining po****rity. When the
Buyid emir Adud al-
Dawla, who
ruled Iraq, died in 983, Badh took Mayyāfāriqīn. He also conquered...
- 8
February 967), more
commonly known simply by his
honorific of Sayf al-
Dawla (سيف الدولة, lit. 'Sword of the Dynasty'), was the
founder of the Emirate...
- the
Fatimid authorities. Abu al-Makarim was
accorded the
title Kanz al-
Dawla (Treasure of the State) by
Caliph al-Hakim and his
successors inherited...
-
Iftikhar al-
Dawla (Arabic: إفتخار الدولة, lit. 'pride of the dynasty') was the
Fatimid governor of
Jerusalem during the
siege of 1099. On 15 July, he...
- of Izz al-
Dawla (Arabic: عز الدولة, romanized: ʿIzz ad-
Dawla, lit. 'Glory of the Dynasty'), was the
Buyid amir of Iraq (967–978). Izz al-
Dawla was born...
