- The
Khurramites (Persian: خرمدینان Khurram-Dīnân,
meaning "those of the
Joyful Religion") were an
Iranian religious and
political movement with roots...
- خرمدين; 816–837) was a
series of
uprisings by
Babak Khorramdin, who led the
Khurramite movement between the
years of 816CE–837CE
after Javidhan. It was one of...
- two
major internal campaigns of the
reign were
against the long-running
Khurramite uprising of
Babak Khorramdin in Adharbayjan,
which was
suppressed by al-Afshin...
- [better source needed] The
movement of
Khurramites in
Azerbaijan was ****ociated with
Javidhan who was a
landlord leader of one of the two
Khurramite movements in Azerbaijan...
-
Faced with
intrigues at
Constantinople and the
rebellion of the
large Khurramite contingent of his army,
Theophilos was
unable to aid the city. Amorium...
- (Persian: ناصر), Nasr (نصر), or
Nusayr (نصیر), was a
commander of the
Khurramites who
converted to
Christianity and
entered Byzantine service under Emperor...
- Caliphate,
after the
murder of Abu Muslim.
Ishaq was a Zoroastrian, or a
Khurramite.
After Abu Muslim's
murder at the
orders of al-Mansur,
Ishaq fled to Transoxania...
-
Abbasids crushed the
revolt of
Babak Khorramdin in 838, many
remaining Khurramite rebels fled to
Byzantine territory and were
accepted by
Theophilos and...
- Iranian, and the
leader of one of the two
Khurramite movements in Azerbaijan. The
leader of the
other Khurramite movement was a
certain Abu Imran, who often...
- Sam‘ānīyya Bayān ibn Sam‘ān Rezāmīyya Abu
Muslim Sunpadh Muḥammirah
Khurramites Babak Mazyar al-Muqanna
Ishaq al-Turk
Khashabiyya Shia
Other Mahdists...
