- romanized: An-
Najāshī)
ruler of the
Kingdom of
Aksum who
reigned from 614 to 630 C.E.. It is
agreed by
Muslim scholars that
Najashi gave
shelter to...
-
Najāshi or al-
Najāshī (Arabic: النجاشي) may
refer to:
Najashi, also
known as
Armah or Aṣḥamah,
ruler of the
Kingdom of
Aksum from 614 to 631
Ahmad ibn...
- Abū al-ʿAbbās Aḥmad ibn ʿAlī al-
Najāshī (c. 982–1058),
often simply referred to as al-
Najāshī, was a
Twelver Shi'ite
scholar mainly known for his work...
-
ruled by
Najashi, a
pious Christian king.
Ethiopia is
mentioned in the Qur'an as
Abyssinia (Al-Habash). It is
agreed by
Islamic scholars that
Najashi gave...
- are
under the
control of the
great king (the
Najashi) to whom they show
obedience and pay taxes. The
Najashi is of the
Jacobite Christian faith." The historian...
-
ruling Aksumite monarch who
received them is
known in
Islamic sources as
Najashi (نجاشي, najāšī), the
Negus of the kingdom;
modern historians have alternatively...
-
forged a
genealogy linking him to the Arab
tribe of T̩ayy.
According to al-
Najashi, Abu
Tammam was a
Twelver Shia
Muslim as
evident by some of his poems....
-
second flight in 616.
There they
obtained the
protection of the
Negus (An-
Najashi), and
could worship Allah unhindered. Ja'far and Asma
lived in Abyssinia...
-
Arabian 𐪌𐪔𐪆 (ngś),
meaning "the ruler."
Emperor of
Ethiopia Kebra Nagast Najashi English pronunciation: /ˈniːɡəs/ or /nɪˈɡuːs/; Ge'ez: ንጉሥ, nəgueś [nɨgueɬ];...
- 2013. This
elephant was
called Mahmud and it was sent to
Abrahah from
Najashi, the king of Abyssinia,
particularly for this expedition. Marr JS, Hubbard...
