- The
Zayyanid dynasty (Arabic: زيانيون, Ziyānyūn) or Abd al-Wadids (Arabic: بنو عبد الواد, Bānu ʿabd āl-Wād) was a
Berber Zenata dynasty that
ruled the...
- (Morocco and al-Andalus, 1147–1248), the
Hafsids (Ifriqiya, 1229–1574), the
Zianids (Tlemcen, 1235–1556), the
Marinids (Morocco, 1248–1465) and the Wattasids...
- of
merchants and Arab clan
leaders of the Banu Sabih. To the east, the
Zianid and
Hafsid families reemerged and to the north, the
Europeans were taking...
-
Crusade (1390) Location:
Tunisia Kingdom of
France Republic of
Genoa Hafsids Zianids Bejaia Truce negotiated, Both
sides claim victory Nicopolis Crusade (1396)...
- and is
supported by the king of Castille, Pedro. 1359:
Resurgence of the
Zianids of Tlemcen. 1361: Abu Umar
Tachfin is
named the
successor to Abu Salim...
- to
retake the city in 1512 from his new capital,
Constantine (using the
Zianid siege system of the 14th century). The
Spanish were
content to
control a...
- at the
battle of er Rais, the
Hafsid caliph took
refuge in Annaba. The
Zianid army,
under the
command of
General Yahya Ibn Moussa,
marched on
Tunis accompanied...
-
fleet of
Tunis (Hafsid),
Granada (Nasrid) and
Tlemcen (Capital city of the
Zianid Kingdom of Tlemcen). This was his last
major sea battle. Afterward, he inspected...
- after. The Mu'minid
caliph abandons a
substantial booty in the
hands of the
Zianid victors: the
Koran of
Othman Ibn Affan,
third caliph of Islam, (an original...
-
mufti in Tlemcen. However, the
political unrest—characterized by
internal Zianid conflicts,
discontent among locals over the
Ottoman presence, and pressure...
