- Córdoba most
commonly refers to: Córdoba, Spain, a
major city in
southern Spain and
formerly the
imperial capital of
Islamic Spain Córdoba, Argentina,...
- Córdoba
would continue to
exist de jure
until the year 1031, when the
Cordoban "republic" was
proclaimed by the "senate" of that
Andalusian city (The...
- 1023, Abu al-Qasim
Muhammad ibn
Abbad declared Seville independent from
Córdoban rule,
establishing the
taifa of Seville. Haarmann,
Ulrich (1990). Geschichte...
-
Muhammad I, what
became later known as the
Cordoban Martyr Movement took place.
While a
majority of
Cordoban Christians conformed to
Islamic society and...
-
Further information about the
empire was
provided by the
accounts of
Cordoban scholar al-Bakri when he
wrote about the
region in the 11th century. After...
-
support the
professional troops –
often saqaliba or Maghrebis – and
freed Córdoban subjects from
military service.
Almanzor expanded recruitment of the saqaliba...
-
Muslim clerics.
After the
murder of his
Vizier al-Hakam by a
conspiracy of
Cordoban Patricians,
Hisham was imprisoned. He
managed to escape, but died in exile...
-
other percussion Mik El
Angelo (2006 to 2009) - guitars, lutes,
citterns Cordoban der
Verspielte - shawms, bagpipes, vielle, whistles,
vocals Herr Samoel...
- any resistance,
incorporated Mallorca, with
Palma as its capital, to the
Córdoban state. The
incorporation of the city into the
Emirate set the
basis for...
-
would restore full
Córdoban control with
renewed oaths of fidelity. His son Fortún Garcés (882-905)
spent two
decades in
Córdoban captivity before succeeding...
