- The
Zirid dynasty (Arabic: الزيريون, romanized: az-zīriyyūn), Banu Ziri (Arabic: بنو زيري, romanized: banū zīrī), was a
Sanhaja Berber dynasty from what...
- The
Taifa of
Granada (Arabic: طائفة غرناطة, Ta'ifat Gharnata) or
Zirid Kingdom of
Granada was a
Berber Muslim kingdom that was
formed in al-Andalus in...
- The
Zirid conquest of Málaga
occurred in 1056
between the
Zirid Taifa of
Granada and the
Hammudid Taifa of Málaga.
Badis Ibn
Habus marched against the...
- 11th century, the area
became dominated by the
Zirids, a
Sanhaja Berber group and
offshoot of the
Zirids who
ruled parts of
North Africa. When the Caliphate...
- The
Zirids conquered the
western Maghreb in 979 when
Buluggin Ibn Ziri led a
campaign to
expand his territory. He
captured most of present-day Morocco...
-
Zirid, Ifranid, Maghrawa, Almoravid, Hammadid, Almohad, Merinid, Abdalwadid, Wattasid, Mekn****a and
Hafsid dynasties. Both of the
Hammadid and
Zirid empires...
-
settlement became a
major city of Al-Andalus in the 11th
century during the
Zirid Taifa of Granada. In the 13th
century it
became the
capital of the Emirate...
-
further weakened Zirid power. The last
Zirid ruler, al-Hasan,
surrendered Mahdia to the
Normans in 1148, thus
ending independent Zirid rule. The Almohad...
- the
Berbers of
Algeria and
Morocco between the end of the 11th-century
Zirid dynasty, modern-day Algeria, and the rise of the 13th-century
Almohad Caliphate...
- the
Fatimid Caliphate reached its
territorial peak of 4,100,000km2. The
Zirid Dynasty was a
family of
Sanhadja Berbers with
origins in the
Kabyle mountains...
