-
Yemen and the
Hejaz were
added to the
state of the
Zengids. The
Artuqids became v****als of the
Zengids. Nur ad-Din also took
control of
Anatolian lands...
- the
animosity of
other Zengid lords, who were the
official rulers of Syria's prin****lities; he
subsequently defeated the
Zengids at the
Battle of the Horns...
-
victory over the
Zengids,
which left
Saladin in
control of Damascus, Baalbek, and Homs. Gökböri
commanded the
right wing of the
Zengid army,
which broke...
-
mercenary Najm al-Dīn Ayyūb, thus
brother of
Saladin and
military commander of
Zengid Emirate. He was the
father of
Farrukh Shah and Al-Muzaffar I Umar. Shahanshah...
-
Harem or
Harim (Arabic: حَارِم, romanized: Ḥārim, also Ḥāram,
identical Arabic spelling with haram), is a
Syrian city
within the
Idlib Governorate. It...
-
proclaiming himself to be Ismail's true regent. In 1176,
Saladin defeated the
Zengids outside the city,
married Ismat ad-Din Khatun, and was
recognized as ruler...
- the
chief threat to the
Crusaders from the east and
north became the
Zengids. The
conflict was
generally fought between European Crusaders and the Seljuk...
-
eventually supplanted in the east by the
Khwarazmian Empire in 1194 and the
Zengids and
Ayyubids in the west. The last
surviving Seljuk sultanate to fall was...
-
surviving Frankish fortress of
Edessa fall to the
Zengids.
Following the
capture of
Edessa in 1144, the
Zengid ruler, Imad al-din Zengi,
wanted to
exploit his...
- ad-Din (lit. 'Light of the Faith' in Arabic), was a
Turkoman member of the
Zengid dynasty, who
ruled the
Syrian province (Shām) of the
Seljuk Empire. He reigned...
