-
Mujīr al-Dīn al-ʿUlaymī (Arabic: مجير الدين العليمي) (1456–1522),
often simply Mujir al-Din, was a
Jerusalemite qadi and
historian whose prin****l work...
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Mujīr ad-Dīn ʿAbd al-Dawla Abu Saʿīd Ābaq ibn Jamāl ad-Dīn
Muhammad (died 1169) was the
Burid emir of
Damascus from 1140 to 1154. He was the
eldest son...
- was
captured by the
crusaders in 1153,
Mujir ad-Din
forbade Nur ad-Din from
travelling across his territory.
Mujir ad-Din, however, was a
weaker ruler than...
- he had been
acting as
regent for
Mujir ad-Din Abaq, the
latter took his
place as the
rightful heir of Damascus.
Mujir ad-Din was a weak ruler, however...
-
Islam Government Emirate Emir • 1104–1128
Toghtekin (first) • 1140–1154
Mujir ad-Din Abaq (last)
History • Established 1104 • Disestablished 1154 Currency...
-
Shawar ibn
Mujir al-Sa'di (Arabic: شاور بن مجير السعدي, romanized: Shāwar ibn
Mujīr al-Saʿdī; died 18
January 1169) was an Arab de
facto ruler of Fatimid...
- Khusraw, 12th-century
geographer al-Idrisi and 15th-century
Islamic scholar Mujir al-Din, as well as 19th-century
American and
British Orientalists Edward...
- Khusraw, 12th-century
geographer al-Idrisi and 15th-century
Islamic scholar Mujir al-Din, as well as 19th-century
American and
British Orientalists Edward...
- the
Grotto of Gethsemane, and the
nearby tomb of the
medieval historian Mujir ed-Din, and
further south are the
tombs of
Absalom (Hebrew name: Yad Avshalom)...
- Jerusalem. In 1149, the
atabeg Anur died, at
which point the amir Abu Sa'id
Mujir al-Din Abaq Ibn
Muhammad finally began to rule. The ra'is of
Damascus and...
