- The
Hamdanids came from the Arab
tribe of Taghlib..[..]...the
Hamdanids tended to
follow the Shī'ī inclinations... Canard,
Marius (1971). "
Ḥamdānids". In...
- The
Hamdanids (Arabic: الهمدانيون) was a
series of
three clans descended from the Arab Banū Hamdān tribe, who
ruled in
northern Yemen between 1099 and...
-
expelled the
Hamdanids from
Baghdad with a
major offensive and
secured control of the city. The
battle was the
first conflict in the Buyid-
Hamdanid Wars; it...
- twice. The
Hamdanids were
succeeded in
Mosul by
another Shia dynasty, the
Uqaylids who
ruled roughly the same
territory as the
Hamdanids from 990 to...
-
control of
Baghdad was
divided between the
Hamdanids and Buyids, with the
Tigris dividing the two. On the
Hamdanid side,
Nasir al-Dawla
promoted Ibn Shirzad...
- century, a
Taghlibi family, the
Hamdanids,
secured the
governorships of
these regions, and in the 930s, the
Hamdanid leader Nasir al-Dawla
formed an autonomous...
-
Abbasids and were
later replaced the Egypt-based
Ikhshidids and then by the
Hamdanids originating in
Aleppo founded by Sayf al-Dawla.
Sections of
Syria were...
- to the
territories around Hamadan. He also made an
alliance with the
Hamdanids of
northern Iraq, the
Hasanwayhid ruler Hasanwayh, and the
ruler of the...
-
provinces lost to
local dynasts, its
finances in ruin, and warlords—the
Hamdanids of Mosul, the
Baridis of Basra, the
Buyids of
western Iran, as well as...
- "politically isolated",
according to the
historian Kamal Salibi. In 944–945, the
Hamdanid emir Sayf al-Dawla
established an
emirate in
Aleppo spanning much of northern...
