-
Almohad doctrine (Arabic: الدَّعوَة المُوَحِّدِيَّة) or
Almohadism was the
ideology underpinning the
Almohad movement,
founded by Ibn Tumart,
which created...
- the
traditional Maliki ulema, with whom the
Almohads were
already at odds.
After the
decline of
Almohadism,
Maliki ****sm
ultimately became the dominant...
-
until his
death in 1163. Abd al-Mu'min put his predecessor's
doctrine of
Almohadism into practice,
defeated the Almoravids, and
extended his rule
across Al-Andalus...
- new sect of Islam,
Almohadism, and
considered other Muslims to not be true
Muslims and
therefore legitimate to enslave. The
Almohad dynasty captured many...
-
Muslim galleys. At Évora however, the
Almohads were
forced to lift the
siege and
return to Seville. The
Almohad Caliph Abu
Yaqub Yusuf crossed the Strait...
- The
Almohad wars in the
Iberian Peninsula were a
series of
conflicts that the
Almohads had with the
Christian kingdoms of the
Iberian Peninsula. The Almohads...
- Yuan
Golden Horde Chagatai Khanate Ilkhanate Moroccan Idrisid Almoravid Almohad Norwegian North Sea Oyo
Polish Kingdom Commonwealth Roman Byzantine Nicaea...
- city's main
commuter town.
Rabat was
founded in the 12th
century by the
Almohads.
After a
period of growth, the city fell into a long
period of decline...
-
followed the fate of Africa, and all
Islamic Iberia was
under Almohad rule by 1172. The
Almohad dominance of
Iberia continued until 1212, when
Muhammad al-Nasir...
-
numerous battles among Ayyubids, the
Almohad rulers and
insurgents of the Banu Ghaniya. Later, a
general of the
Almohads,
Muhammad ibn Abu Hafs,
ruled Libya...
