-
nomadic subdivision of the Beja people,
known for
their support of the
Mahdiyyah rebellion during the 1880s to 1890s. The area
historically inhabited by...
-
Mahdia (Arabic: المهدية al-Mahdīyah) is a
Tunisian coastal city with 62,189 inhabitants,
south of
Monastir and
southeast of Sousse.
Mahdia is a provincial...
-
Monirah El-
Mahdiyyah (born
Zakiyyah Hesin Mansur, Arabic: منيرة المهدية) also
known by the
nicknames "Soltanet El-Tarab" or "The Soltana", was an Egyptian...
- took up
residence at the
newly established capital of the empire, Al-
Mahdiyyah.
After his death, Al
Mahdi was
succeeded by his son, Abu Al-Qasim Muhammad...
-
written by Ibn Hawqal, who p****ed
through Surt in 947 on his way to al-
Mahdiyyah (which was then the
capital of the
Fatimid Caliphate). Ibn
Hawqal described...
- by
Sheikh Jamma’a
Sheikh al-Amin, who was an army
commander when the
Mahdiyyah broke out in 1881 and died on
campaign in Kordofan.: 81 His successor...
-
Divine Guide in
early Shiite,p.69State
University of New York Press. 1994)
Mahdiyyah Dehqani, A
Glance on the book of Basair,
Hadith of
Thought Magazine, 1382...
- Zachlumia, the
state of
their ally Michael, to the caliph's
capital al-
Mahdiyyah on the
Tunisian coast. Simeon I
suggested a
joint attack on Constantinople...
