- (1108–1131) Ali ibn
Yahya (1115–1121) Abul-Hasan al-Hasan ibn Ali (1121–1152) (
Ifriqiyan coast annexed by
Norman Sicily (1143–1160))
Roger II of
Sicily (1143-1154)...
- ****igned
garrison duty on the more
troubled frontiers).
Although the
Ifriqiyan Arab
governor Musa ibn
Nusair had
cultivated his
Berber lieutenants (most...
-
Tunisian Arabic, or
simply Tunisian (Arabic: تونسي, romanized: Tūnsi), is a
variety of
Arabic spoken in Tunisia. It is
known among its 12
million speakers...
- al-Zanati.
Khalid ibn
Hamid destro**** the
Ifriqiyan army at the
Battle of the
Nobles in late 740. The main
Ifriqiyan army
under Habib ibn Abi
Obeida al-Fihri...
- east to join the
Ifriqiyans in
crushing the
Berber rebellion. In
October 741, Khalid's
Berber army
defeated the
combined Ifriqiyan-Syrian
force at the...
-
November 2020 Dolezalek,
Isabelle (30 May 2013). "Textile Connections? Two
Ifrīqiyan Church Treasuries in
Norman Sicily and the
Problem of
Continuity across...
- ibn Abi Habib, m****acring the
cream of the
Ifriqiyan Arab nobility. News of the
slaughter of the
Ifriqiyan nobles spread like a shock-wave. The reserve...
-
Qurtubah in 756.
While the
Andalusi branch was
eclipsed by the Umayyads, the
Ifriqiyan branch of the
Fihrids descended into a
bloody family quarrel in 755, that...
- The
Roman Africans or
African Romans (Latin: Afri) were the
ancient po****tions of
Roman North Africa that had a
Romanized culture, some of whom spoke...
- "Ifriqiya". By 1148, the
Normans had
managed to take
control of most of key
Ifriqiyan cities,
including Tripoli, Gabis, Sfax, and even the
Zirid capital of...
