-
member of the Banu al-Azafi who
ruled Ceuta Mohammed ibn
Rushayd (1259 in
Sabta – 1321) a judge,
writer and
scholar of
Hadith Álvaro of
Braganza (1440–1504)...
- the city to the
Umayyads when the
Idrisid capital fell.
History of
Ceuta Sabta,
Halima Ferhat, The
Encyclopaedia of Islam, Vol. 8, ed. C.E. Bosworth, E...
- Ja'far al-Khazraji al-Sabti (Arabic: أبوالعباس أحمد بن جعفر الخزرجي السبتي) (
Sabta 1129 -
Marrakesh 1204),
better known as Sidi Bel Abbas, was a
Moroccan Muslim...
-
recognize Abu ****iya's authority.: 120 That same year,
Sijilmasa and
Ceuta (
Sabta) also
recognized his authority,: 120
though these would later fall under...
-
Tripoli (Aṭrābulus),
Libya Taza (Tāzā),
Morocco Fez (Fās),
Morocco Ceuta (
Sabta),
Spain Marrakesh (Marrākush),
Morocco Salé (Salā),
Morocco Meknes (Miknāsa)...
- الفهري السبتي) was a
Moroccan judge,
writer and
scholar of Hadith, born in
Sabta,
Morocco (present-day Ceuta, Spain). In 1284 he
travelled east for three...
- HD, Malaysia)
Shafira Umm
Temmy Rahadi Caesar Gunawan Aubry Beer
Maria Sabta Ganindra Bimo Deva
Mahenra Dominique Diyose Gista Putri (now
begin roles...
- ʿAzafids, was a
noble family in the
North African city of
Ceuta (Arabic:
Sabta,
today part of Spain). In 654 AH (1256/57 AD) Abu al-Qasim al-Azafi, a member...
-
Caliphate of Córdoba in the
early 11th century. The
cities of
Ceuta (Arabic:
Sabta) and
Tangiers were a part of the Ḥammūdid
dynasty taifa of Málaga from 1026...
-
Sabeans Evilas (Havilah): "Evileans, who are
called Getuli".
Sabathes (
Sabta): "Sabathens, they are now
called by the Gr****s Astaborans".
Sabactas (Sabteca):...
