-
Hamdan ibn
Hamdun ibn al-Harith al-Taghlibi (fl. 868–895) was a
Taghlibi Arab
chieftain in the Jazira, and the
patriarch of the
Hamdanid dynasty. Alongside...
-
Taghlibis in
historical sources. The
Hamdanid dynasty was
founded by
Hamdan ibn
Hamdun. By 892–893, he was in
possession of Mardin,
after fighting the Kharijites...
- Ja'far ibn Ali ibn
Hamdun al-Andalusi was a
governor of M'Sila for the
Fatimid Caliphate, who in 971
defected to the
rival Umayyad Caliphate of Córdoba...
- Ali ibn
Hamdun al-Andalusi was an
early adherent of Isma'ilism and of the
Fatimid Caliphate. He was the
founder and
governor of the city of M'Sila, and...
-
Umayyads in
North Africa were
placed under the
command of Ja'far ibn Ali ibn
Hamdun and his
brother Yahya,
though by 978 Ja'far had
returned to al-Andalus,...
-
Archaeological Bulletin. 12 (47): 108–112. doi:10.2307/3886971. JSTOR 3886971.
Hamdun, Said; King, Noël Q. (2009) [1975]. Ibn
Battuta in
Black Africa. Princeton:...
-
Ahmad ibn
Hamdun ibn al Hajj or Abu-l-Abbas
Ahmad ibn
Mohammed ibn
Hamdun Ibn al-Hajj (died 1898) was a
Moroccan physician and
scholar who
composed a...
- the
Hodna plain, the
construction of the city was
entrusted to Ali ibn
Hamdun al-Andalusi, who
became its
first governor. Much
building material for the...
- OCLC 956182402. (on the
Kings of Mali) Ibn
Battuta (2005). Noel King; Said
Hamdun (eds.). Ibn
Battuta in
Black Africa. Princeton:
Markus Wiener. pp. 45–46...
- Tradition, 1500-1900.
Antique Collectors' Club. p. 44. ISBN 1-85149-302-6.
Hamdun, Said; King, Nöel (1994). Ibn
Battuta in
Black Africa. Princeton: Markus...
