- آل بویه, romanized: Âl-i Būya Also
spelled as Bowayhids,
Buwaihids or
Buwayhids etc. Arabic: البويهية, romanized: al-Buwayhiyyah
Historiography and scholarship...
-
attended by 50,000 people, and was
attended by al-Mansur himself.
During the
Buwayhid rule of the
Abbasid Caliphate, in 375 AH / 985–986 CE, a medium-sized mosque...
- came to
power in
Diyar Bakr when they were
granted land
there by the
Buwayhids, who
hoped that they
would serve as a
buffer against the Kurd Bādh ibn...
- (mamlūk) who rose to
become a
military commander of the
Buwayhid dynasty in Iraq. When the
Buwayhids were
ousted by the
Seljuks in 1055, he
transferred his...
- was
recalled by
Nasir al-Daula, who was
preparing for a war
against the
Buwayhid amir of Baghdad. The Rus
meanwhile decided to leave,
taking as much loot...
-
easternmost provinces, and
periods of
political domination by the
Iranian Buwayhids (945–1055) and
Seljuk Turks (1055–1135). The
Seljuks were a clan of the...
- the
Buwayhids controlled Baghdad, Al-Muti
became caliph. The
office was
shorn of real
power and Shi'a
observances were established. The
Buwayhids held...
- Ages,
Erbil was
ruled successively by the Umayyads, the Abbasids, the
Buwayhids, the
Seljuks and then the
Turkmen Begtegīnid
Emirs of
Erbil (1131–1232)...
- his authority,
begged permission to
visit the capital. The
Turks and
Buwayhids were unfavorable, but
Tughril was
acknowledged as
Sultan by the Caliph...
-
Sabzevar as
early as the 8th century. In the 10th and 11th
centuries the
Buwayhids, who were of the
Zaidiyyah branch of Shiʻa Islam,
ruled in Fars, Isfahan...
