-
governed as a
Muslim theocracy for a
century and a half from its
capital Tahert (present day Tagdemt)
until the
Ismaili Fatimid Caliphate defeated it. Rustamid...
-
Tiaret (Arabic: تيارت) or
Tahert (Arabic: تاهرت) is a
major city in
northwestern Algeria that
gives its name to the
wider farming region of
Tiaret Province...
- lands, Abd ar
Rahman ibn
Rustam ruled most of the
central Maghreb from
Tahert, south-west of Algiers. The
rulers of the
Rustamid imamate (761–909), each...
-
escort Sa'id to Ifriqiya, but they were
waylaid by the
Rustamid emir of
Tahert and had to turn back. On 18
March 909, the
Kutama under the da'i Abu Abdallah...
-
named Hisn
Luwata south of
Tahert after which they
allied with
Muhammad Abu l-Yaqzan.*
Around 878/879 the
Huwwara left
Tahert after concluding a treaty...
- The
capture of
Tahert occurred in 909 CE at the city of
Tahert (present day Tagdemt) when the
Fatimids led by Abu
Abdallah al-Shi'i destro**** the city...
- pretensions—in an
effort to
establish domination over the
western Maghreb. In 911,
Tahert,
which had been
briefly captured by Abu
Abdallah al-Shi'i in 909, had to...
-
revolutionising the trans-Saharan
trade that
linked their capital and
Aoudaghost with
Tahert and
Sijilmasa in
North Africa.
Soninke traditions likely contain content...
-
traced to the Maghreb; they had
their capital at
Tahert as an
Ibadi Kingdom. They were
forced to
leave Tahert consequent to a
devastating fire in 909 (it is...
-
baths in
Algeria are
those uncovered by archeologists,
including one in
Tahert from the
Rustamid period (8th–9th centuries), one near the
mosque of Agadir...
