-
Beirut and Sidon. In
times of
peace the
Buhturids maintained working relations with the Crusaders. The
Buhturids' peak of
power occurred under the Circ****ian...
- Euphrates. Like Abū Tammām (ابو تمام), he was of the
tribe of Tayy, from the
Buhturids.
While still young, al-Buḥturī
visited Abū Tammām at Homs, on
whose recommendation...
- Map of the
Buhturid domains in
Mount Lebanon under Mamluk rule, with the
Buhturids, a
Tanukh clan,
holding a
significant place in
Druze history....
- the
Tanukh Buhturids,
Druze emirs of the
Gharb (the
mountainous area
south of Beirut) by
incorporating them into the military. The
Buhturids were posted...
- areas,
mainly in
Mount Lebanon,
where longtime Druze iqtaʿ
holders (see
Buhturids), who
became part of the halqa,
successfully resisted the
abolition of...
- century. The Alam al-Dins had
marital ties with the Arslans, as well as the
Buhturids,
which was also a
Tanukhid family. The
historian William Harris considers...
- Lebanon, the
Druze Buhturids, who
embraced Sultan Barquq. When the
latter was
briefly toppled in a
Bahri revolt in 1389, the
Buhturids fought against the...
- the 1490s
through 1516 and the
first interactions of the Ma'ns and the
Buhturids with the
Ottoman conquerors. The 17th-century
Maronite historian and patriarch...
-
lords of
Beirut and of
Sidon alongside their Druze allies, the
Tanukh Buhturids. They may have been part of a
wider movement by the
Muslim rulers of Damascus...
- al-Din II.
Mundhir was a
traditional emir (prince or commander) of the
Buhturids (commonly
known as the Tanukh), a
family of Arab
stock established since...
