-
within the
house of
Yaruba over
power after the
death of Imam
Sultan in 1718
weakened the dynasty. With the
power of the
Yaruba Dynasty dwindling, Imam...
-
Murshid bin
Sultan al Ya'Aruba (r. 1624-1649) was the
first Imam of the
Yaruba dynasty,
elected in 1624. He
moved the
capital to Nizwa, the
former capital...
- with the
Yaruba dynasty from 1624 and 1742. See List of
rulers of Oman, the
Rustamid dynasty: 776–909,
Nabhani dynasty: 1154–1624, the
Yaruba dynasty:...
-
appointed governor of this city.[citation needed] The
sixth Imam of Oman of the
Yaruba dynasty was Saif bin
Sultan II, who came to
power during a
period of civil...
- Mountains. The town is
known for its
impressive castle,
which was
built by the
Yaruba dynasty Imam Bil'arab bin Sultan, who
ruled from 1679 to 1692 and who was...
- Saif bin
Sultan (Arabic: سيف بن سلطان) was the
fourth of the
Yaruba dynasty Imams of Oman, a
member of the
Ibadi sect. He
ruled from 1692 to 1711, during...
- Governorate.
Although there was a
Portuguese presence in the region, the
Yaruba imams expelled them in the 17th century. The
imams later expanded their...
-
Sultan bin Saif II (Arabic: سلطان الثاني اليعربي) was the
fifth of the
Yaruba dynasty of
Imams of Oman, a
member of the
Ibadi sect. He
ruled from 1711...
- the
Sultans of Sohar, were
rulers of Oman from 1154
until 1624, when the
Yaruba dynasty took power. One of
their most
visible legacies is the
Bahla Fort...
-
Malik (Arabic: سلطان بن سيف اليعربي) (died c. 1679) was the
second of the
Yaruba dynasty of
Imams of Oman, a
member of the
Ibadi sect. He
ruled from 1649...
