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Mawdud ibn
Ahmad (Arabic: شرف الدولة مودود, romanized: Sharaf al-Dawla
Mawdūd; died 2
October 1113) was a
Muslim military leader who was
atabeg of Mosul...
-
reconciled at an ****embly of the
crusader leaders near
Tripoli in
April 1109.
Mawdud, the
Atabeg of Mosul, and his successor,
Aqsunqur al-Bursuqi,
launched a...
- Shahāb-ud-Dawla
Mawdūd (Persian: شهابالدوله مودود; died 1050),
known as
Mawdud of
Ghazni (مودود غزنوی), was a
sultan of the
Ghaznavids from 1041 – 1050...
- al-Din
Mawdud, son of Zengi, 1149–1170 Sayf al-Din
Ghazi II, son of Qutb al-Din
Mawdud, 1170–1180 Izz al-Din Mas'ud, son of Qutb al-Din
Mawdud, 1180–1193...
- of the
Governors of Mosul,
first under Jawali Saqawa (1106–1109), then
Mawdud (1109–1113), and from 1114,
under Aqsunqur al-Bursuqi.
Zengi remained in...
-
Baldwin supported Baldwin II and
Tancred against Kerbogha's successor,
Mawdud, who
launched a
series of
campaigns against Edessa and
Antioch in the early...
- Qutb al-Din
Mawdud (died 6
September 1170) was the
Zengid Emir of
Mosul from 1149 to 1169. He was the son of Imad al-Din
Zengi and
brother and successor...
- Outremer.
Mawdud’s several campaigns all had
failed in
their objective. So
after Mawdud had died, the
sultan appointed al-Bursuqi as
Mawdud's successor...
- crusaders. In 1149 Saif ad-Din
Ghazi died, and a
younger brother, Qutb ad-Din
Mawdud,
succeeded him. Qutb ad-Din
recognized Nur ad-Din as
overlord of Mosul,...
- Jerusalem. From 1110,
Mawdud,
atabeg of Mosul,
resumed the
offensive against the
Franks and
attacked the
county of Edessa.
Mawdûd successively besieged...
