- as Sayyid. A
different name
occasionally used for the
Siddi is the term "
Habshi".
While originally used to
refer specifically to the
Habesha peoples,...
-
Habshi dynasty refers to the era of
Habesha rulers in
Bengal that
lasted from 1487 to 1493 or 1494
during the
Bengal Sultanate. Four
Habshi rulers ruled...
- The
Habshi Kot (lit.
Abyssinian fortress) is a
hillock situated on the
outskirts of Bidar, India. It
contains the
tombs of
Abyssinian noblemen who were...
- in the
state of Gujarat, India. The
mosque was
built by Sidi Sayyad, a
Habshi nobleman, in AH 980 (1572/1573 CE). The
structure is a
Monument of National...
-
Habib Noh bin
Mohamad Al-
Habshi (Arabic: حبيب نوح بن محمد الحبشي; 1788 – 27 July 1866) was an Arab
mystic who is
regarded in
Sufism as a wali (Islamic...
- Ayid
Habshi (or Habashi, Arabic: عايِد حبشي, Hebrew: עאיד חבשי; born 10 May 1995) is an
Israeli footballer who
plays as a centre-back for
Ironi Kiryat...
-
Muhammad al-
Habshi (Treasurer I),
Idrus bin
Ahmad bin
Shahab (Treasurer II),
Ahmad bin
Abdullah al-Seggaf (Secretary), Ali bin
Abdurrahman al-
Habshi (Trustee)...
- Ali bin
Abdurrahman al-
Habshi,
better known as
Habib Ali of
Kwitang or
Habib Ali
Kwitang (Arabic: علي بن عبدالرحمن الحبشي,
Arabic pronunciation: [ʕali:...
- Khan, a
former Habshi slave himself who
served as the
peshwa or
chief minister of the
Sultanate of Ahmadnagar.
Muslim slaves known as
habshi, were recruited...
-
Ibrahim Adil Shah I, had
divided power between the **** nobles, the
Habshis and the Deccanis. However, Ali Adil Shah
favored Shi'as.
After his death...
