-
Muslim conquest of Persia,
although many
Daylamite soldiers abroad accepted Islam. In the 9th
century many
Daylamites adopted Zaidi Islam. In the 10th century...
- ****s,
while the
Daylamites were Shi'i Muslims. However, the army of the
Buyids of
Jibal was
mainly composed of
Daylamites. The
Daylamites and
Turks often...
- The
Daylami language, also
known as
Daylamite, Deilami, Dailamite, or
Deylami (Persian: دیلمی, from the name of the
Daylam region), is an
extinct language...
-
inland Gilan, Iran. It was so
named for its inhabitants,
known as the
Daylamites. The
Church of the East
established a
metropolitan diocese for Daylam...
- the
eastern Islamic world. The
Fatimids began to
incorporate Turks and
Daylamites in
large numbers into
their army,
which led to—often bloody—rivalry with...
-
neighbours while being a
strongly Christian nation. Békés
Coptic Christians Daylamites, an
ethnic group living south of the
Caspian Sea in
ancient and medieval...
- city itself, some of Ibn Ra'iq's men
managed to
attack the
Daylamites from behind. The
Daylamites panicked and were routed, as they were also
being attacked...
-
Khosrow II (r. 590–628),
probably sometime after 600, he
resettled 4000
Daylamites in
Ctesiphon and used them as an
elite unit,
where they
became known as...
- dialects, Tati, was
spoken in
Adurbadagan (Azerbaijan).
Unwritten Pre-
Daylamite and
probably Proto-Caspian,
which later became Gilaki in
Gilan and Mazandarani...
-
Mongol conquests of the 13th century. The
title was also used by the
Daylamites neighbouring Tabaristan. In some
later texts from this region, the title...
