- The
Daylamites or
Dailamites (Middle Persian: Daylamīgān; Persian: دیلمیان Deylamiyān) were an
Iranian people inhabiting the Daylam—the
mountainous regions...
- 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...
- 15, and
though he was
forced to
destroy his
baggage when a
number of
Dailamites threatened to
seize it, he and his
forces were able to gain
control of...
- have been annihilated", but they were
saved by an
error of the
Dailamites. The
Dailamites were a
force of auxiliaries,
originating in the
mountains of Persia...
- The
Monastery of
Saint John of Dailam, also
known as
Naqortaya and
Muqurtaya (Syriac: ܕܝܪܐ ܢܩܘܪܬܝܐ, romanized: dayrā naqortāyā, lit. 'chiseled monastery')...
- Daylami, also
known as Daylamite, Deilami,
Dailamite, or
Deylami (Persian: دیلمی, from the name of the
Daylam region), is an
extinct language that was...
- were
defeated by the
Simjurid general Simjur al-Dawati.
Later in 930, a
Dailamite military leader,
Makan ibn Kaki,
seized Tabaristan and Gurgan, and even...
- very
respected and
trustworthy men, they
would be
guarded by the
elite Dailamites. The Paygān-Sālārs may have also
acted as
warden of prisons. Morony, Michael...
- the Arab
general Yazid ibn al-Muhallab, who was
defeated by a
combined Dailamite-Dabuyid army, and was
forced to
retreat from Tabaristan. With the death...
-
secretaries of the kings, who had
penetrated as far as [those
countries of the
Dailamites and Gilanians] for the sake of
commerce and of
affairs of State, wrote...
