-
established as the capital. In 948, they
shifted their capital to al-
Mansuriyya, near Kairouan. In 969,
during the
reign of al-Mu'izz, they conquered...
- El-Mansuriya or
Mansuriya (Arabic: المنصورية), also
known as
Sabra or
Sabra al-
Mansuriyya, near Kairouan, Tunisia, was the
capital of the
Fatimid Caliphate during...
- region. In 946 the
Fatimids began construction of the new
capital named al-
Mansuriyya (after its founder, the
third Fatimid caliph al-Mansur), at a site called...
- to Egypt. On 20
December 972,
Buluggin took up
residence in
Sabra al-
Mansuriyya, the
Fatimid caliph's
former palace-city just
outside the
walls of Kairouan...
- 969. It was
originally named al-
Manṣūriyya (المنصورية)
after the
prior seat of the
Fatimid caliphate, al-
Mansuriyya in
modern Tunisia. The mosque, first...
-
himself in his
training as a
skilled horseman among other mamluks of the
Mansuriyya faction (mamluks of Qalawun). He was
promoted to the rank of
ustadar (majordomo)...
- place.
Between Jijel and Béjaïa, on the coast,
there is a
place called Al-
Mansuriyya, with a
great mountain above it." In July 1664, the
French took the city...
- father's
roughly 6,000
Mansuriyya mamluks into his own 1,200-strong,
mostly Circ****ian,
mamluk corps, the Ashrafiyya. The
Mansuriyya were the most powerful...
- Al-Rayyan
Jarir Al-Murabba'
Sinaiyah Qadeem Al-Shifa Al-Masani' Al-Shifa Al-
Mansuriyya Al-Marwah Al-Urayja Al-Urayja Al-Urayja Al-Wusta ("Mid-Urayja") Al-Urayja...
- ISBN 9781604440126. Mazor, Amir (2015). The Rise and Fall of a
Muslim Regiment: The
Mansuriyya in the
First Mamluk Sultanate, 678/1279-741/1341. Bonn
University Press...
