- Umar ibn
Hafsun ibn Ja'far ibn
Salim (Arabic: عمر بن حَفْصُون بن جَعْفَ بن سالم) (c. 850 – 917),
known in
Spanish history as Omar ben
Hafsun, was a 9th-century...
-
three different campaigns against Ibn
Hafsun (who died in 917) and his sons. One of Ibn
Hafsun's sons, Jaʿfar ibn
Hafsun, held the
stronghold of Toledo. Abd...
- Priego. In 891 Ibn
Hafsun was
defeated near the
castle of
Polei and lost
several cities. However, by the
following year Ibn
Hafsun had
already recovered...
-
revolts were led by a
Muwallad rebel named Umar ibn
Hafsun in the
region of Málaga and Ronda. Ibn
Hafsun ruled over
several mountain valleys for
nearly forty...
- of his
reign al-Mundhir
continued the
fight against the
rebel Umar ibn
Hafsun. He died in 888 at Bobastro,
possibly murdered by his
brother Abdullah ibn...
-
Berber groups were
involved in the
rebellion of Umar ibn
Hafsun from 880 to 915.: 121–122 Ibn
Hafsun rebelled in 880, was captured, then
escaped in 883 to...
- the throne.
During his two-year reign,
Mundhir I
fought against Umar ibn
Hafsun. He died in 888 at Bobastro,
succeeded by his
brother Abdullah ibn Muhammad...
-
weakened the emirate, most
disastrously following the
rebellion of Umar ibn
Hafsun. When
Muhammad died, he was
succeeded by emir
Abdullah ibn
Muhammad al-Umawi...
- 276/889–302/914 and Ilbīrah (Elvira) 276/889–284/897: The Role of 'Umar Ibn
Ḥafṣūn".
Islamic Studies. 32 (3): 279–318. JSTOR 20840132. Eisenberg,
Daniel (2003)...
- Bubashtru) was a
castle of
Roman origin,
rebuilt as the
headquarters of Umar ibn
Hafsun during his
rebellion against the
Caliphate of Córdoba in the 9th century...
