- Asad ad-Dīn
Shīrkūh bin Shādhī (Kurdish: ئەسەددین شێرکۆ, romanized: Esed El-Dîn Şêrko; Arabic: أسد الدين شيركوه بن شاذي), also
known as
Shirkuh, or Şêrko...
- ad-Din, who sent his
general Shirkuh to
settle the
dispute in 1164. In
response Dirgham sought help from Amalric, but
Shirkuh and
Shawar arrived before Amalric...
- a
Zengid army
under Shirkuh, both
hoped to take the
control of
Egypt over from the
Fatimid Caliphate.
Saladin served as
Shirkuh’s highest-ranking officer...
- of Jerusalem.
Shawar then
argued with
Shirkuh, and
allied with the
Crusader king,
Amalric I, who
attacked Shirkuh at Bilbeis, in August–October 1164. The...
-
during Shirkuh's invasion and
Shawar was
restored as vizier.
Shawar immediately expelled Shirkuh and
allied with Amalric, who
arrived to
besiege Shirkuh at...
-
Shirkuh or Shir Kuh or
ShirKooh (Persian: شيركوه) in Iran may
refer to: Shir Kuh,
Gilan Shirkuh, Astaneh-ye Ashrafiyeh,
Gilan province Shirkuh-e Chahardeh...
-
general Shirkuh to
counter the Crusaders. For a while,
Shawar pla**** the
Crusaders and
Syrians against one another, but in
January 1169,
Shirkuh overthrew...
-
Mamluk Rule.
Muhammad ibn
Shirkuh, son of
Shirkuh (uncle of Saladin), 1178–1186 Al-Mujahid
Shirkuh, son of
Muhammad ibn
Shirkuh, 1186–1240 Al-Mansur Ibrahim...
- vizier, from
December 1162
until his ********ination in 1169 by the
general Shirkuh, the
uncle of the ****ure
Ayyubid leader Saladin, with whom he was engaged...
-
dispatched Shirkuh to lead an
expeditionary force to
prevent the
Crusaders from
establishing a
strong presence in an
increasingly anarchic Egypt.
Shirkuh enlisted...
