- The
Hammadid dynasty (Arabic: الحماديون, romanized: Al-Hāmmādiyūn, lit. 'children of Hammad'), also
known as the
Hammadid Emirate or the
Kingdom of Bejaia...
-
collapse of the
Caliphate of Cordoba.
Another branch of the Zirids, the
Hammadids,
broke away from the main
branch after various internal disputes and took...
- The
Hammadids captured Fez in 1062,
during Buluggin ibn Muhammad's
campaign against the
Maghrawa tribe that
controlled parts of present-day
Morocco and...
- the
suzerainty of
either Zirids or the
Hammadids for much of this period.
Their rule was
interrupted by
Hammadid annexation from 1128 and 1148, and their...
-
united all of the
taifas under his rule
until he left the island. The
Hammadids came to
power after declaring their independence from the Zirids. They...
- Ifranid, Maghrawa, Almoravid,
Hammadid, Almohad, Merinid, Abdalwadid, Wattasid, Mekn****a and
Hafsid dynasties. Both of the
Hammadid and
Zirid empires as well...
- The
Hammadid capture of Béja in 1015 was an
important military encounter between the
Hammadid dynasty led by
Hammad ibn
Buluggin and the
Zirid dynasty...
- Aghlabids (790s–909) Fatimid
Caliphate (909–977) Zirid
dynasty (977–1014)
Hammadid dynasty (1014–1082) Almoravid
dynasty (1082–1152) Almohad
Caliphate (1152–1232)...
- Now in ruins, in the 11th century, it
served as the
first capital of the
Hammadid dynasty. It is in the
Hodna Mountains northeast of M'Sila, at an elevation...
-
Sumadih emir fled the
Almoravids in 1091,
eventually making his way to the
Hammadid king Al-Mansur ibn Nasir, who gave him
command of
Dellys in Algeria. The...
