- The
Daylamites or
Dailamites (Middle Persian: Daylamīgān; Persian: دیلمیان Deylamiyān) were an
Iranian people inhabiting the Daylam—the
mountainous regions...
- The
Daylami language, also
known as Daylamite, Deilami,
Dailamite, or
Deylami (Persian: دیلمی, from the name of the
Daylam region), is an
extinct language...
- combat. One
account of
Dailamites recounted their parti****tion in an
invasion of
Yemen where 800 of them were led by the
Dailamite officer Vahriz. Vahriz...
- The
Monastery of
Saint John of Dailam, also
known as
Naqortaya and
Muqurtaya (Syriac: ܕܝܪܐ ܢܩܘܪܬܝܐ, romanized: dayrā naqortāyā, lit. 'chiseled monastery')...
-
power of the
Sallarids increased at the Justanids' expense. In 930 the
Dailamite Asfar ibn
Shiruya ordered Mardavij to
seize Tarum from Muhammad. Mardavij...
- but in the end
agreed to send a
force of
eight hundred cavalrymen of
Dailamite origin, in one
version men of good
birth who had been
consigned to prison...
-
controlled most of Iran and Iraq in the 10th and 11th centuries. Indeed, as
Dailamite Iranians the Būyids
consciously revived symbols and
practices of Persia's...
- Al-Daylami or al-Dailami (الديلمي) is a
nisba indicating a
Dailamite or a
person from Daylam. It may
refer to:
Fayruz al-Daylami
companion of the Islamic...
-
famous as a
trade and
navigation center. Its
economy flourished during the
Dailamite and
Buyid eras, as
trade vessels sailed between Qeshm Island and China...
- Muta was a 7th-century
Daylamite king, who
fought against the
Arabs in the
battle of Waj Rudh. He was, however,
defeated and
killed by Nu'aym ibn Muqarrin...
