- : 47 who also
confronted the
Hammadids for the
domination of
Ifriqiya (now Tunisia).: 188 : 98 : 260 However, the
Hammadids faced another challenge on...
- Maghreb. The
Hammadid capital attracted scholars and
artists from Kairouan,
growing its
cultural and
economic importance. The
Hammadids initially weathered...
- The
Hammadids captured Fez in 1062,
during Buluggin ibn Muhammad's
campaign against the
Maghrawa tribe that
controlled parts of present-day
Morocco and...
- for the
Hammadids, and the
starting point for
naval expeditions to the "country of Rum" (from
which Sicily was
three days' sailing). The
Hammadid fleet...
- the
suzerainty of
either Zirids or the
Hammadids for much of this period.
Their rule was
interrupted by
Hammadid annexation from 1128 and 1148, and their...
-
dynasties emerged,
including the Rustamids, Aghlabids, Fatimids, Zirids,
Hammadids, Almoravids,
Almohads and the Zayyanids. The
Christians left in three...
- The
Hammadid–Zirid War was the
first in a
series of
conflicts between Hammadid and
Zirid forces. It
lasted from Hammad's
removal of
allegiance to the Fatimid...
-
sages and theologians. The
architecture of the
Hammadids even
influenced that of the Normans.
Hammadid emirs constructed five palaces, most of
which are...
- from 991 and can be
attributed to Al-Mansur ibn Buluggin.: 86–87 The
Hammadids, an
offshoot of the Zirids,
ruled in the
central Maghreb (present-day...
-
united all of the
taifas under his rule
until he left the island. The
Hammadids came to
power after declaring their independence from the Zirids. They...
