-
branch muni****lities are Al-Shemaysi, Irqah, Al-Ma'athar, Al-Olayya, Al-
Aziziyya, Al-Malaz, Al-Selayy, Nemar, Al-Neseem, Al-Shifa, Al-'Urayja, Al-Bat'ha...
- army
consisted mainly of
slave warriors, i.e. Mamluks,
consisting of the
Aziziyya Regiment founded by his
father and the
Nasiriyya Regiment founded by himself...
-
identified with the al-Sayyida al-
Aziziyya (lit. 'the Lady of al-Aziz')
frequently mentioned in the sources. Al-Sayyida al-
Aziziyya was a
Melkite Christian, most...
- (approximate date). 1932 - Dar al-Hadith (school) established. 1930s -
Aziziyya, Faysaliyya, Khayriyya, and
Suudiyya schools established (approximate date)...
-
where she was
selected to
become the
personal servant of al-Sayyida al-
Aziziyya, the
Christian Byzantine-Sicilian
favorite slave concubine of
Caliph Al-Aziz...
-
Berbers to
resist the invasion. He pla**** a
leading role at the
Congress of
Aziziyya, a
meeting of
important Tripolitanian leaders, in late
October 1912, following...
- from
notable figures such as the caliph's
Christian wife, al-Sayyida al-
ʿAzīziyya, and was
eventually let go. Ibn Rajāʾ
returned to the Wādī al-Naṭrūn and...
- he was
distrusted by the
Turkic mamlūks (slave soldiers) of the
elite ʿAzīziyya and Nāṣiriyya contingents. In May 1246,
Shams al-Dīn, in
alliance with...
- al-Dimaghiyya, al-Nasiriyya, al-Qimariyya, and the
traditional al-‘Ashrafiyya, al-
Aziziyya, al-Shamiyya al-Barraniyya, al-Adiliyya, and al-Masruriyya. In the year...
-
raised by al-Afdal The Āmiriyya, the
troops raised by
Caliph al-Amir The
Azīziyya,
Turkic ghulāms
recruited by
Caliph al-Aziz The Barqiyya,
distinct from...
