-
Bakjur was a Circ****ian
military slave (mamluk or ghulam) who
served the
Hamdanids of
Aleppo and
later the
Fatimids of Egypt. He
seized control of Aleppo...
- 987). Fall –
Fatimid troops under the
defecting Hamdanid governor of Homs,
Bakjur,
attack Aleppo (modern Syria), but are
repulsed through the intervention...
- Ja'far
Muhammad ibn
Ahmad al-Baghdadi
Khalil ibn
Ishaq al-Tamimi
Jawhar Bakjur Manjutakin ****htakin al-Dizbari al-Basasiri Qadi al-Fadil
Military Fatimid...
-
important such
defection was that of the
Hamdanid governor of Homs,
Bakjur, in 983.
Bakjur contacted al-Aziz
directly and
offered to
enter Fatimid service...
- Jazira, but his rule was soon
challenged by the
rebellion of his
governor Bakjur, who was
supported by the
Fatimids of Egypt. In turn, Sa'd came to rely...
- Al-Muqaddasi, Arab
Muslim geographer Ashot-Sahak, king of
Vaspurakan (Armenia)
Bakjur,
Hamdanid mercenary and
governor Gausfred I,
count of Empúries and Roussillon...
-
Qarghuyah would be
guaranteed rule over Aleppo, and
Bakjur would be
designated as his successor. In 975,
Bakjur deposed and
imprisoned Qarghuyah and
seized control...
- Antzitene. Emir Sa'd al-Dawla
recovers his capital, Aleppo, from the
ghulam Bakjur, who
receives the
governorship of Homs as compensation. Æthelwold, bishop...
- al-Turab (978–983)
Fatimid recovery of
Damascus Baltakin al-Turki (983)
Bakjur (983–991) Ya'qub al-Siqlabi (991)
Manjutakin (993–996)
Sulayman ibn Fallah...
- Ja'far
Muhammad ibn
Ahmad al-Baghdadi
Khalil ibn
Ishaq al-Tamimi
Jawhar Bakjur Manjutakin ****htakin al-Dizbari al-Basasiri Qadi al-Fadil
Military Fatimid...
