- The
Hafsids (Arabic: الحفصيون al-Ḥafṣiyūn) were a ****
Muslim dynasty of
Berber descent who
ruled Ifriqiya (modern day Tunisia,
western Libya, and eastern...
- The
Hafsids of Béjaïa were a
dynasty of
independent or
autonomous emirs. They were a
branch of the
Hafsid dynasty that
ruled from Tunis; at
times they...
-
Hafsid architecture developed under the
patronage of the
Hafsid dynasty in
Ifriqiya (roughly present-day Tunisia)
during the 13th to 16th centuries. Evolving...
- The
Siege of Malta, also
known as the
Siege of Mdina, was a
Hafsid invasion of the
island of Malta, then part of the
Kingdom of
Sicily (itself part of...
- was the
second ruler of the
Hafsid dynasty in
Ifriqiya from 1224 to 1229.
Abdullah was the son of the
founder of the
Hafsid dynasty, Abu
Muhammad Abd al-Wahid...
-
between the
realm of the
Marinids to the west,
centred on Fez, and the
Hafsids to the east,
centred on Tunis.
Tlemcen was a hub for the north–south trade...
-
where it was then
replaced by the
Hafsids, an
influential clan that
boasted many of Ifriqiya's governors. The
Hafsids in 1229
declared their independence...
-
repeatedly led to the
region changing alliances,
although the
Hafsids continued to rule.
Hafsid rule
ended when the
Ottoman Empire brought Abu
Abdallah Muhammad...
- the son of Abu Hafs
declared himself independent.
During the
reign of the
Hafsid dynasty from
their capital Tunis,
fruitful commercial relationships were...
- الله, romanized: al-Mutawakkil ʿala Allāh, "he who
relies on God") was the
Hafsid ruler of Ifriqiya, or
modern Tunisia,
eastern Algeria and
western Libya...
