- of
intimate contact between Basra and the
Iranian plateau." The Arab Al-
Mughamis tribe established control over
Basra in the
early fifteenth century, however...
-
Mughāmis ibn
Rumaythah ibn Muḥammad Abī
Numayy al-Ḥasanī (Arabic: مغامس بن رميثة بن محمد أبي نمي الحسني) was a co-Emir of
Mecca from 1347 to 1349. al-Ghāzī...
- Zayn al-Dīn Abu Lijām ‘Inān ibn
Mughāmis ibn
Rumaythah ibn Abī
Numayy al-Ḥasanī (Arabic: زين الدين أبو لجام عنان بن مغامس بن رميثة بن أبي نمي الحسني) was...
- the Al-
Mughamis resumed effective control.
Twelve years later,
during the Ottoman–Safavid War of 1532–1555, the
ruler of Basra,
Rashid ibn
Mughamis, acknowledged...
-
afterwards on the mainland,
after an
invasion of al-Hasa by
Rashid Ibn
Mughamis, the
chief of
Muntafiq Bedouins. One
branch of the
Jabrids remained active...
-
expelled his
brother Thaqabah to Wadi Nakhlah, and his
brothers Sanad and
Mughamis to Wadi Marr al-Zahran. In
early Dhu al-Qi'dah (February/March 1346) he...
- 1301-1318
Thaqaba ibn
Rumaytha r. 1344-1361
Sanad ibn
Rumaytha r. 1349-1361
Mughamis ibn
Rumaytha r. 1347-1349
Ajlan ibn
Rumaytha r. 1344-1372
Muhammad ibn...
- some time in the 14th century,
after expelling the
forces of Sa'eed ibn
Mughamis, the
chief of the
Muntafiq tribe based in the
Iraqi city of Basrah. Contemporary...
- some time in the 14th century,
after expelling the
forces of Sa'eed ibn
Mughamis, the
chief of the
Muntafiq tribe based in the
Iraqi city of Basrah. Contemporary...
-
Sultan Mehmed IV. In 1534, when the
Ottomans captured Baghdad,
Rashid al-
Mughamis, the
Bedouin emir who then
controlled Basra,
submitted to Ottomans. Basra...
