Jump to content

Aghlabid dynasty

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Aghlabids)

Aghlabid dynasty
الأغالبة (Arabic)
Banū al-Aghlab
800–909
Maximum extent of Aghlabid authority[a]
Maximum extent of Aghlabid authority[a]
StatusVassal of the Abbasid Caliphate
CapitalKairouan, with royal court at:[1][2]
Common languagesArabic
Religion
Sunni Islam (Hanafi, Mu'tazila)
Government
Emir 
• 800–812
Ibrahim I ibn al-Aghlab ibn Salim
• 903–909
Abu Mudhar Ziyadat Allah III ibn Abdallah
History 
• Established
800
• Overthrown by the Fatimids
909
• Disestablished
909
CurrencyAghlabid Dinar[6]
Preceded by		 Succeeded by
Abbasid Caliphate
Fatimid Caliphate
Historical Arab states and dynasties
Ancient Arab states
Kingdom of Qedar 800 BC–300 BC
Kingdom of Lihyan 600 BC–100 BC
Nabataean Kingdom 400 BC–106 AD
Kingdom of Osroene 132 BC–244 AD
Emesene Dynasty 64 BC–300s AD
Kingdom of Hatra 100s–241 AD
Tanukhids 196–1100 AD
Ghassanids 220–638 AD
Salihids 300s–500s AD
Lakhmids 300s–602 AD
Kingdom of Kinda 450 AD–550 AD
Arab empires and caliphates
Rashidun 632–661
Umayyads 661–750
Abbasids 750–1258
Fatimids 909–1171
Eastern dynasties
Emirate of Armenia 654–884
Emirate of Tbilisi 736–1122
Emirate of Crete 824–961
Dulafids 840–897
Habbarids 854–1011
Kaysites 860–964
Shirvanshah 861–1538
Alavids 864–928
Hashimids 869–1075
Hamdanids 890–1004
Rawadids 955–1071
Mazyadids 961–1150
Jarrahids 970–1107
Uqaylids 990–1096
Numayrids 990–1081
Mirdasids 1024–1080
Munqidhites 1025–1157
Ma'nids 1517–1697
Turabays 1480–1677
Harfushs 1517–1865
Shihabs 1697–1842
Western dynasties and caliphates
Salihids710–1019
Fihrid Emirate745-757
Umayyad state of Córdoba756–1031
Muhallabids771–793
Idrisids788–974
Aghlabids800–909
Sulaymanids814–922
Muslim Sicily831–1091
Kanzids1004–1412
Bakrids1012–1051
Tujibids1013–1039
Amirids1020–1086
Abbadids1023–1091
Yahsubids1023–1062
Hammudids1026–1057
Muzaynids1027–1063
Jawharids1031–1091
Hudids1039–1110
Sumadihids1041–1091
Tahirids1049–1078
Nasrids1230–1492
Saadids1554–1659
Senussids1837–1969
Arabian Peninsula
Imamate of Oman 751–1970
Ziyadids 819–1138
Yufirids 847–997
Ukhaidhirds 865–1066
Rassids 897–1962
Qarmatians 899–1077
Wajihids 926–965
Sharifate of Mecca 968–1925
Sulayhids 1047–1138
Sulaymanids 1063–1174
Uyunids 1076–1253
Zurayids 1083–1174
Nabhanids 1154–1624
Mahdids 1159–1174
Rasulids 1229–1454
Usfurids 1253–1320
Jarwanids 1305–1487
Kathirids 1395–1967
Tahirids 1454–1526
Jabrids 1463–1521
Qasimids 1597–1872
Ya'arubids 1624–1742
Upper Yafa 1800–1967
Muscat and Oman 1820–1970
Rashidids 1836–1921
Qu'aitids 1858–1967
Emirate of Beihan 1903–1967
Idrisids 1906–1934
Mutawakkilite Kingdom 1926–1970
East Africa
Makhzumi dynasty (Shewa) 896–1279
Nabahani dynasty (Pate Island) 1203–1894
Mahdali dynasty (Kilwa) 1277–1495
Mazrui dynasty (Mombasa) 1746–1828
Sultanate of Zanzibar 1856–1964
Nabahani dynasty (Wituland) 1858–1895
Tippu Tip's State 1860–1887
Current monarchies
'Alawis (Morocco) 1631–present
Al Qasimi (Ras al Khaymah) 1727–present
Al Qasimi (Sharjah) 1727–present
Al Saud (Saudi Arabia) 1744–present
Al Said (Oman) 1749–present
Al Sabah (Kuwait) 1752–present
Al Nahyan (Abu Dhabi) 1761–present
Al Mualla (Umm al-Quwain) 1775–present
Al Khalifa (Bahrain) 1783–present
Al Nuaimi (Ajman) 1810–present
Al Maktoum (Dubai) 1833–present
Al Thani (Qatar) 1868–present
Al Sharqi (Fujairah) 1900–present
Hashemites (Jordan) 1921–present
Part of a series on the
History of Tunisia
Partie de la coste de Barbarie en Africque où sont les royaumes de Tunis et de Tripoli et pays circonvoisins - par le Sr Sanson d'Abbeville
Prehistoric
Prehistory
Ancient
Carthage12th C.–146 BC
1st Roman (Province)146 BC–435
Vandal435–534
2nd Roman (Byzantine) / Byzantine North Africa534–698
Prefecture534–590
Exarchate590–698
Early Islamic
Umayyad698–750
Abbasid750–800
Aghlabid800–909
Fatimid909–973
Medieval
Zirid973–1148
Norman1148–1160
Almohad1160–1229
Hafsid1229–1574
Early modern
Ottoman 1574–1705
Husainid 1705–1881
Modern
French Tunisia 1881–1956
Kingdom of Tunisia 1956–1957
Bourguiba rule 1957–1987
Ben Ali coup 1987
Ben Ali rule 1987–2011
Tunisian revolution 2011
Parliamentary system 2011–present
map Africa portal • History portal
Part of a series on the
History of Algeria
Prehistory
Antiquity
Middle Ages
Modern times
Regency of Algiers (16th–19th centuries)

French Algeria (19th–20th centuries)

Algerian War (1954–1962)

Contemporary era
1960s–80s

1990s–2000s

2010s to present

Related topics

The Aghlabid dynasty (Arabic: الأغالبة) was an Arab dynasty centered in Ifriqiya from 800 to 909 that conquered parts of Sicily, Southern Italy, and possibly Sardinia, nominally as vassals of the Abbasid Caliphate.[7] The Aghlabids were from the tribe of Banu Tamim and adhered to the Mu'tazilite rationalist doctrine within Hanafi Sunni Islam, which they imposed as the state doctrine of Ifriqiya.[8]: 57  They ruled until 909 when they were conquered by the new power of the Fatimids.

History

[edit]

Independence and consolidation

[edit]

In 800, the Abbasid Caliph Harun al-Rashid appointed Ibrahim I ibn al-Aghlab, son of a Khurasanian Arab commander from the Banu Tamim tribe,[9][10] as hereditary Emir of Ifriqiya, in response to the anarchy that had reigned in that province following the fall of the Muhallabids. At that time there were perhaps 100,000 Arabs living in Ifriqiya, although the Berbers still constituted the great majority.[11] Most of the Arab immigrants had come from Syria and Iraq, both of which had consistently contributed a significant number of migrants to the Maghreb region from the start.[12]

Ibrahim was to control an area that encompassed what is now eastern Algeria, Tunisia and Tripolitania.[13] The territory granted to Ibrahim was not demarcated, as it theoretically encompassed the entire Maghreb west of Cyrenaica, including any newly conquered territories.[12] Although independent in all but name, his dynasty never ceased to recognise Abbasid overlordship. The Aghlabids paid an annual tribute of 800,000 dirhams to the Abbasid Caliph and their suzerainty was referenced in the khutba at Friday prayers.[12]

After the pacification of the country Ibrahim ibn al-Aghlab established a residence at a new capital, al-Abbasiyya, founded outside Kairouan in 800[14] and built between 801 and 810.[15] This was done partly to distance himself from the opposition of the Malikite jurists and theologians, who condemned what they saw as the luxurious life of the Aghlabids (not to mention the fact that the Aghlabids were Mu'tazilites in theology, and Hanafis in fiqh), and disliked the unequal treatment of the Muslim Berbers.[16] Additionally, border defenses such as ribats were set up, including in coastal cities like Sousse (Susa) and Monastir. The Aghlabids also built up the irrigation of the area and enhanced the public buildings and mosques of Ifriqiya.[13] Slaves were obtained through the trans-Saharan trade, through Mediterranean commerce, and from raids on other lands like Sicily and Italy.[15]

The Aghlabid army was composed of two main elements. The first was the jund, or Arab troops descended from the Arab tribesmen who had participated in the early Muslim conquests of North Africa.[15] The other component of the army was recruited from slaves, put in place partly to counterbalance to the power of the jund. It was recorded that 5,000 black Zanj slaves were stationed in Abbasiya as part of its garrison.[15] Under Ziyadat Allah I (r. 817–838) came a revolt of Arab troops (the jund) in 824, the last but most serious episode of confrontation between them and the Aghlabid emirs.[17][8]: 55  The rebellion was led by a commander named Mansur ibn Nasr al-Tunbudhi, who owned a fortress near Tunis. By September 824 the rebels had occupied Tunis and Kairouan, but the Aghlabids managed to repel them from Kairouan a month later and killed Mansur. Another chief, Amir ibn Nafi', took over leadership of the rebels and inflicted a severe defeat on Ziyadat Allah's forces. Eventually, the emir was able to gain the upper hand with the help of the Ibadite Berbers of the Nafwaza region and finally crushed the rebellion in 827.[17][8]: 55 

In 838/839 (224 AH) the southwestern province of Qastiliya (the Djerid region), largely inhabited by Ibadi Muslims, revolted,[18] prompting the Aghlabids to recapture Tozeur, its main city, that year.[19]

Conquest of Sicily

[edit]

In 827, soon after Ziyadat Allah defeated the rebellion, the Aghlabid conquest of Sicily began. Asad ibn al-Furat, a qadi from Kairouan, was appointed as commander of the Aghlabid forces.[20][21]: 135–136  The pretense for this invasion was an internal revolt in Byzantine Sicily led by a military commander named Euphemios who requested support from the Aghlabids.[22]

Despite the political differences and rivalry between the Aghlabids, who served under the Abbasid Caliphate, and the Umayyad Emirate of Cordoba, the Muslims of al-Andalus (in the Iberian Peninsula) also sent a fleet under Asba' ibn Wakil to aid the Aghlabid conquest of Sicily. Ibn Kathir recorded that a joint force of 300 Umayyad and Aghlabid ships were present.[23] The Aghlabid garrison at Mineo managed to get into contact with the Andalusian Umayyads, who immediately agreed to the alliance, provided that Asba' was recognized as the overall commander, and, together with fresh troops from Ifriqiya, they marched on Mineo. Theodotus[who?] retreated to Enna and the siege of Mineo was broken in July or August 830.[24][25][26][full citation needed] The combined Ifriqiyan and Andalusian army then torched Mineo and laid siege to another town, possibly Calloniana (modern Barrafranca). However, a plague broke out in their camp, causing the death of Asba' and many others. The town fell later, in autumn, but the Arabs' numbers were depleted to the point where they were forced to abandon it and retreat west. Theodotus launched a pursuit and inflicted heavy casualties, and, thereafter, most of the Andalusians departed the island. However, Theodotus too was killed at this time, possibly in one of these skirmishes.[27][28][full citation needed]

The conquest of Sicily proceeded slowly and at an uneven pace, progressing roughly from west to east through multiple campaigns over many years.[29][30] Palermo was conquered in 831 and became the capital of Muslim rule on the island and the base for further conquests.[30][31] Messina was besieged and captured in 842 or 843, possibly with the support of some Neapolitans, and became a base for further campaigns into the Italian mainland.[32]: 26 [33][34] Syracuse was captured in 878.[30] The conquest of the island was not fully completed until 902, when Taormina was conquered.[30][35]: 107  Even after this, however, some patches of local Byzantine/Christian resistance continued until 967, long after the Aghlabid dynasty had ended.[29][36]: 207 

Italian Peninsula

[edit]

Even as the conquest of Sicily was ongoing, the Aghlabids began campaigning on the Italian mainland. Their invasions of Calabria and Apulia, as well as their attacks on other central Mediterranean islands, were probably undertaken as an extension of their conquest of Sicily, aiming to aid the latter by attacking other Byzantine positions in the region.[37]: 476 [38]: 208  The first major expeditions to the peninsula took place between 835 and 843.[38]: 208  Amantea was taken in 839 or 846 and occupied until 886, when the Byzantines retook it.[38]: 208 [39]: 249  Taranto was captured in 840 and occupied until 880.[38]: 208  Bari was captured by Muslims either in 840 or 847.[37] Rome was raided by a Muslim force in 846, although it is not certain that the raiders came from Aghlabid territory.[40]: 26 [41]: 122  Another attack towards Rome took place in 849, leading to a great naval battle near Ostia during which a fleet of Muslim ships was destroyed, marking a halt to Muslim advances on the peninsula.[32]: 35 [34]

Many of the Muslim forces that operated on the peninsula or occupied some of its cities seem to have had only tenuous allegiances to the Aghlabid dynasty.[40]: 49  Some Muslim mercenaries even entered into the service of Naples or local Lombard rulers at various times.[40]: 19–26, 49–54  The early Muslim occupiers of Bari, for example, appear to have served as mercenaries of Radelchis I of Benevento. The Emirate of Bari, which existed from 847 to 871,[38]: 209  had its own rulers whose relations to the Aghlabids are not clearly known.[37]

Malta, Sardinia and Corsica

[edit]

Elsewhere in the central Mediterranean, the Aghlabids conquered the island of Malta in 870.[42]: 208  They also attacked or raided Sardinia and Corsica.[9][43]: 153, 244  Some modern references state that Sardinia came under Aghlabid control around 810 or after the beginning of the conquest of Sicily in 827.[44][45][46][47] Historian Corrado Zedda argues that the island hosted a Muslim presence during the Aghlabid period, possibly a limited foothold along the coasts that forcibly coexisted with the local Byzantine government.[48] Historian Alex Metcalfe argues that the available evidence for any Muslim occupation or colonisation of the island during this period is limited and inconclusive, and that Muslim attacks were limited to raids.[43] According to Fabio Pinna, most Sardinian historians and archaeologists studying this period of the island's history have reached the same conclusion, denying that a Muslim conquest and occupation of Sardinia took place, due to insufficient supporting evidence from archaeology and local historical records.[49][50][51][52][53][54][55]

Apogee in Ifriqiya

[edit]

The expansion campaign into Sicily, which Ziyadat Allah launched right after defeating the jund rebellion that started in 824, gave the restless Arab troops of Ifriqiya a new outlet for their military energies. It also brought in new revenues to the Aghlabid state.[56] At home, the Aghlabid emirs faced significant criticism from Maliki religious scholars, who held great influence as religious elites in the region. They dealt with this problem by drawing the Maliki scholars into the orbit of the state and granting them appointments to high religious offices. They also countered criticism of their wealth and privilege by publicly dispensing charity to the poor and sponsoring the construction and expansion of mosques.[8]: 55–58  All of these factors led to greater internal stability and peace in Ifriqiya after 827.[56][8]: 58  Agriculture and trans-Saharan trade were further developed under Aghlabid rule, leading to economic expansion and a growing urban population.[8]: 58 

The Aghlabid kingdom reached its high point under Ahmad ibn Muhammad al-Aghlabi (856–863).[citation needed] Ifriqiya was a significant economic power thanks to its fertile agriculture, aided by the expansion of the Roman irrigation system. It became the focal point of trade between the Islamic world and Byzantium and Italy, especially the lucrative slave trade. Kairouan became the most important centre of learning in the Maghreb, most notably in the fields of theology and law, and a gathering place for poets.[citation needed] The Aghlabid emirs sponsored building projects, notably the rebuilding of the Great Mosque of Kairouan, and the kingdom developed an architectural style which combined Abbasid and Byzantine architecture.[57] In 876 Ibrahim II ibn Ahmad moved his residence from al-Abbasiya to a new palace-city that he founded, called Raqqada. The new city contained a mosque, baths, market, and several palaces. For the rest of his life, Ibrahim II resided in a palace called Qasr al-Fath (Arabic: قصر الفتح, lit. 'Palace of Victory'), which also remained the residence of his successors (except for some periods where they moved to Tunis).[58]

Decline and fall

[edit]
Further information: Fatimid Caliphate § Conquest of Aghlabid Ifriqiya

The decline of the dynasty began under Ibrahim II (875–902). An attack by the Tulunids of Egypt had to be repelled and a revolt of the Berbers put down with much loss of life.[citation needed] In 893 there began amongst the Kutama Berbers the movement of the Isma'ili Fatimids, led by Abu Abdallah al-Shi'i, the dā'ī of the future caliph Abdallah al-Mahdi, although it took almost a decade before they were able to seriously threaten Aghlabid power.[35]

In 902 Ibrahim II became the only Aghlabid emir to personally lead a military campaign in Sicily and the Italian mainland.[41]: 119  While he was away in Sicily, Abu Abdallah struck the first significant blow against Aghlabid authority in North Africa by attacking and capturing the city of Mila (present-day eastern Algeria). This news triggered a serious response from the Aghlabids, who sent a punitive expedition of 12,000 men from Tunis in October of the same year. Abu Abdallah's forces were forced to flee their base at Tazrut and re-establish themselves at Ikjan.[35]: 106–107 

Ibrahim II died in October 902 while besieging Cosenza in Italy and was succeeded by Abdallah II. On 27 July 903 Abdallah was assassinated and his son Ziyadat Allah III took power, basing himself in Tunis.[35]: 107–108  These internal Aghlabid troubles gave Abu Abdallah the opportunity to recapture Mila and then go on to capture Setif by October or November 904.[35]: 108 [8]: 61  Further Aghlabid attempts to crush his movement had little success. In 907, in response to the growing threat, Ziyadat Allah III moved his court back to Raqqada, which he fortified.[35]: 109–111  Later in 907 the heavily fortified city of Baghaya, on the southern Roman road between Ifriqiya and the central Maghreb, fell to the Kutama.[35]: 112–113  This opened a hole in the wider defensive system of Ifriqiya and created panic in Raqqada. Ziyadat Allah III stepped up anti-Fatimid propaganda, recruited volunteers, and took measures to defend the weakly-fortified city of Kairouan.[35]: 113–115  In 908 he personally led his army in an indecisive battle against the Kutama army near Dar Madyan (probably a site between Sbeitla and Kasserine), with neither side gaining the upper hand. During the winter of 908-909 Abu Abdallah conquered the region around Chott el-Jerid. An Aghlabid counterattack against Baghaya failed.[35]: 115–117 

On 25 February 909, Abu Abdallah set out from Ikjan with an army of 200,000 men for a final invasion of Kairouan. The remaining Aghlabid army, led by an Aghlabid prince named Ibrahim Ibn Abi al-Aghlab, met them near al-Aribus on 18 March. The battle lasted until the afternoon, when a contingent of Kutama horsemen outflanked the Aghlabid army and finally caused a rout.[35]: 118  When news of the defeat reached Raqqada, Ziyadat Allah III packed his valuable treasures and fled towards Egypt. The population of Kairouan looted the abandoned palaces of Raqqada. When Ibn Abi al-Aghlab arrived on the scene after his defeat, he called on the population to mount a last-ditch resistance, but they refused.[35]: 119–120  On 25 March 909 (Saturday, 1 Rajab 296), Abu Abdallah entered Raqqada and took up residence here. That same year his forces retrieved the Fatimid caliph, Abdallah al-Mahdi, from Sijilmasa (in the western Maghreb) and brought him to Ifriqiya, thus establishing the Fatimid Caliphate.[35]: 119–120 [59]

Religion

[edit]

The Aghlabids adhered to the Mu'tazilite theological movement within Hanafi Sunni Islam. The Aghlabids adopted the Mu'tazilite rationalist doctrine after it became the official doctrine of the Abbasid Caliphate of Baghdad during the reign of caliph Al-Ma'mun (813–833). The officialization of this doctrine faced strong opposition from the Maliki majority of Ifriqiya, particularly due to the Mu'tazilite rejection of the orthodox belief that the Qur'an was God's eternal word and therefore uncreated. Although the Aghlabids recognized the political influence of the Maliki religious leaders, they were both unable and unwilling to alter their governmental system to align with their beliefs.[8]: 57  The qāḍī (judge) of Kairouan adhered to the Hanafi school and endorsed the concept of Khalq al-Qur'an (createdness of the Qur'an). The Aghlabids consistently favored Iraqis as their higher-ranking judges, while the viziers had affiliations with the Maliki school.[60]

Nonetheless, the Aghlabids were able to bolster their religious standing and counter criticisms directed against them. Some Malikis were persecuted for rejecting Mu'tazilite beliefs, such as Sahsun, who suffered persecution during the reign of Muhammad I ibn al-Aghlab (841–856) for rejecting the Mu'tazilite concept that the Qur'an was created. The Aghlabids also displayed great generosity in their spending on religious buildings, such Al-Zaytuna Mosque, which they had reconstructed by 864.[8]: 57 

As Sunni Muslims, the Aghlabids were vassals of the Abbasid caliphs of Baghdad, representing the influence and presence of the Abbasids throughout Ifriqiya. The Aghlabids maintained strained relations with the Rustamid dynasty of Tahert, who adhered to the Kharijite Ibadi sect. Their relations with the Idrisid dynasty of Fez were always tense, as the Idrisids were Zaydi Shi'ites who had expansionist ambitions on the relatively weak Rustamid state. Furthermore, the Aghlabids held a hostile stance towards the Umayyads in the Emirate of Cordoba.[61]

Architecture

[edit]
Main article: Aghlabid architecture
An Aghlabid cistern in Kairouan

The Aghlabids were major builders and erected many of the oldest Islamic-era monuments in present-day Tunisia, including military structures like the Ribat of Sousse and the Ribat of Monastir, religious buildings like the Great Mosque of Sousse and the Great Mosque of Sfax, and practical infrastructure works like the Aghlabid Reservoirs of Kairouan.[62] Much of their architecture, even their mosques, had a heavy and almost fortress-like appearance, but they nonetheless left an influential artistic legacy.[62][63][64]

The Great Mosque of Kairouan, rebuilt by Ziyadat Allah I in 836

One of the most important Aghlabid monuments is the Great Mosque of Kairouan, which was completely rebuilt by the emir Ziyadat Allah I in 836, although various additions and repairs were effected later which complicate the chronology of its construction.[62] The mosque features an enormous rectangular courtyard, a large hypostyle prayer hall, and a thick three-story minaret (tower from which the call to prayer was issued). The minaret is the oldest surviving one in North Africa and its shape may have been modeled on existing Roman lighthouses.[65][66] The mihrab (niche symbolizing the direction of prayer) of the prayer hall is among the oldest examples of its kind, richly decorated with marble panels carved in high-relief vegetal motifs and with ceramic tiles with overglaze and luster.[62][67] Next to the mihrab is the oldest surviving minbar (pulpit) in the world, made of richly-carved teakwood panels. Both the carved panels of the minbar and the ceramic tiles of the mihrab are believed to be imports from Abbasid Iraq.[62] An elegant dome in front of the mihrab wall is an architectural highlight of this period. Its light construction contrasts with the bulky structure of the surrounding mosque and the dome's drum is elaborately decorated with a frieze of blind arches, squinches carved in the shape of shells, and carved low-relief motifs.[62]

The Mosque of Ibn Khayrun (also known as the "Mosque of the Three Doors") possesses an external façade featuring carved Kufic inscriptions and vegetal motifs, which some scholars have called the oldest decorated external façade in Islamic architecture[63] and which may contain the oldest foundation inscription crediting a private individual (rather than a ruler) for a mosque's construction.[68] The al-Zaytuna Mosque in Tunis, which was founded earlier around 698, also owes its overall current form to the Aghlabid emir Abu Ibrahim Ahmad (r. 856–863).[69][70]: 38 

Aghlabid rulers

[edit]
Gold dinar of Ibrahim I ibn al-Aghlab (184–196 AH), anonymous (but dynastic motto 'Ghalab' on the reverse), no mint name (probably Kairouan, Ifriqiya). Struck in 192 AH (807/808 AD). Preserved at the Musée national d'art islamique de Raqqada [fr].

Family tree

[edit]
Family tree of the Aghlabid dynasty
Al-Aghlab
ibn Salim
1
Ibrahim I
ibn al-Aghlab
r. 800–812
2
Abd Allah I
ibn Ibrahim
r. 812–817		3
Ziyadat Allah I
ibn Ibrahim
r. 817–838		4
Al-Aghlab
ibn Ibrahim
r. 838–841
5
Muhammad I
ibn al-Aghlab
r. 841–856
6
Ahmad ibn
Muhammad
r. 856–863		7
Ziyadat Allah II
ibn Muhammad
r. 863–864
8
Muhammad II
ibn Ahmad
r. 864–875		9
Ibrahim II
ibn Ahmad
r. 875–902
10
Abd Allah II
ibn Ibrahim
r. 902–903
11
Ziyadat Allah III
ibn Abd Allah
r. 903–909

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ The occupation of Sardinia by the Aghlabids is debated among historians. See article for details.

Citations

[edit]
  1. ^ Mazot, Sibylle (2011). "Tunisia and Egypt: the Aghlabids and Fatimids". In Hattstein, Markus; Delius, Peter (eds.). Islam: Art and Architecture. h.f.ullmann. pp. 131, 136–137. ISBN 978-3848003808.
  2. ^ Anderson, Glaire D.; Fenwick, Corisande; Rosser-Owen, Mariam, eds. (2018). "The Aghlabids and Their Neighbors: An Introduction". The Aghlabids and Their Neighbors: Art and Material Culture in Ninth-Century North Africa. Brill. p. 2. ISBN 978-90-04-35566-8.
  3. ^ Naylor, Phillip C. (2006). Historical Dictionary of Algeria. Lanham, Md.: Scarecrow Press. p. 58. ISBN 978-0-8108-6480-1.
  4. ^ Libya. Ediz. Inglese – Anthony Ham
  5. ^ Freeman-Grenville, Greville Stewart Parker; Munro-Hay, Stuart Christopher (2006). Islam: An Illustrated History. Bloomsbury Publishing US. p. 57. ISBN 978-1-4411-6533-6.
  6. ^ Logistics of Warfare in the Age of the Crusades: Proceedings of a Workshop – John H. Pryor, p. 187 [1]
  7. ^ "Aghlabids and their Neighbors: Art and Material Culture in Ninth-Century". Aghlabids and North Africa. Mariam Rosser Owen and editor Glaire D. Anderson, Corisande Fenwick. 2019. ISBN 978-9004356047.
  8. ^ a b c d e f g h i Abun-Nasr, Jamil (1987). A history of the Maghrib in the Islamic period. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0521337674.
  9. ^ a b Bosworth, Clifford Edmund (1996). "The Aghlabids". The New Islamic Dynasties. Columbia University Press. p. 31. ISBN 978-0-231-10714-3.
  10. ^ Kennedy, Hugh (2018). "The Origins of the Aghlabids". In Anderson, Glaire D.; Fenwick, Corisande; Rosser-Owen, Mariam (eds.). The Aghlabids and Their Neighbors: Art and Material Culture in Ninth-Century North Africa. Brill. p. 34. ISBN 978-90-04-35566-8.
  11. ^ Julien, Histoire de L'Afrique du Nord (Paris: Payor 1931; revised by de Tourneau 1952), translated as History of North Africa (London: Routledge & Kegan Paul 1970; New York: Praeger 1970) at 42.
  12. ^ a b c Laroui, Abdallah (1977). The History of the Maghrib: An Interpretive Essay. Princeton University Press. pp. 116–117. ISBN 978-1-4008-6998-5.
  13. ^ a b Goldschmidt, Arthur (2002). A concise history of the Middle East. Boulder, Colorado: Westview Press. pp. 79. ISBN 0-8133-3885-9.
  14. ^ Anderson, Glaire D.; Fenwick, Corisande; Rosser-Owen, Mariam, eds. (2018). "Introduction". The Aghlabids and Their Neighbors: Art and Material Culture in Ninth-Century North Africa. Brill. pp. 2–3, 18. ISBN 978-90-04-35566-8.
  15. ^ a b c d Lev, Yaacov (1991). State and Society in Fatimid Egypt (Volume 1 dari Arab history and civilization. Studies and texts: 0925–2908 ed.). Brill. pp. 4–5. ISBN 9004093443.
  16. ^ Syed, Muzaffar Husain; Akhtar, Syed Saud; Usmani, B. D. (2011). Concise History of Islam. India: Vij Books. p. 144. ISBN 9789382573470.
  17. ^ a b Kennedy, Hugh (2018). "The Origins of the Aghlabids". In Anderson, Glaire D.; Fenwick, Corisande; Rosser-Owen, Mariam (eds.). The Aghlabids and Their Neighbors: Art and Material Culture in Ninth-Century North Africa. Brill. p. 47. ISBN 978-90-04-35566-8.
  18. ^ Despois, J. (1965). "D̲j̲arīd". In Lewis, B.; Pellat, Ch. & Schacht, J. (eds.). The Encyclopaedia of Islam, Second Edition. Volume II: C–G. Leiden: E. J. Brill. p. 463. OCLC 495469475.
  19. ^ Prevost, Virginie (3 December 2012). "Les enjeux de la bataille de Mânû (283/896)". Revue des mondes musulmans et de la Méditerranée (in French) (132): 75–90. doi:10.4000/remmm.7825. ISSN 0997-1327.
  20. ^ Metcalfe, Alex (2021). "Italy, Islam in premodern". In Fleet, Kate; Krämer, Gudrun; Matringe, Denis; Nawas, John; Rowson, Everett (eds.). Encyclopaedia of Islam, Three. Brill. ISSN 1873-9830. {{cite book}}: |journal= ignored (help)
  21. ^ Metcalfe, Alex (2021). "Early Muslim Raids on Byzantine Sardinia". In Metcalfe, Alex; Fernández- Aceves, Hervin; Muresu, Marco (eds.). The Making of Medieval Sardinia. Brill. pp. 126–159. ISBN 978-90-04-46754-5.
  22. ^ Nef, Annliese (2018). "Reinterpreting the Aghlabids' Sicilian Policy (827–910)". In Anderson, Glaire D.; Fenwick, Corisande; Rosser-Owen, Mariam (eds.). The Aghlabids and Their Neighbors: Art and Material Culture in Ninth-Century North Africa. Brill. pp. 76–87. ISBN 978-90-04-35566-8.
  23. ^ El Hareir, Mbaye, Idris, Ravane (2011). The Spread of Islam Throughout the World. UNESCO. p. 441. ISBN 978-9231041532.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  24. ^ Bury (1912), p. 304
  25. ^ Treadgold (1988), pp. 273–274
  26. ^ Vasiliev (1935), pp. 127–128
  27. ^ Treadgold (1988), p. 274
  28. ^ Vasiliev (1935), pp. 128–129
  29. ^ a b Metcalfe, Alex (2021). "Italy, Islam in premodern". In Fleet, Kate; Krämer, Gudrun; Matringe, Denis; Nawas, John; Rowson, Everett (eds.). Encyclopaedia of Islam, Three. Brill. ISSN 1873-9830. {{cite book}}: |journal= ignored (help)
  30. ^ a b c d Davis-Secord, Sarah (2017). Where Three Worlds Met: Sicily in the Early Medieval Mediterranean. Cornell University Press. pp. 77, 535. ISBN 978-1-5017-1258-6.
  31. ^ Bondioli, Lorenzo M. (2018). "Islamic Bari between the Aghlabids and the Two Empires". In Anderson, Glaire D.; Fenwick, Corisande; Rosser-Owen, Mariam (eds.). The Aghlabids and Their Neighbors: Art and Material Culture in Ninth-Century North Africa. Brill. pp. 470–490. ISBN 978-90-04-35566-8.
  32. ^ a b Kreutz, Barbara M. (1991). Before the Normans: Southern Italy in the Ninth and Tenth Centuries. University of Pennsylvania Press. ISBN 978-0-8122-0543-5.
  33. ^ Kleinhenz, Christopher (2017). "Messina". Routledge Revivals: Medieval Italy (2004): An Encyclopedia – Volume II. Routledge. ISBN 978-1-351-66442-4.
  34. ^ a b Mazot, Sibylle (2011). "The History of the Aghlabids". In Hattstein, Markus; Delius, Peter (eds.). Islam: Art and Architecture. h.f.ullmann. p. 131. ISBN 978-3848003808.
  35. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l Halm, Heinz (1996). The Empire of the Mahdi: The Rise of the Fatimids. Translated by Bonner, Michael. E.J. Brill. ISBN 9004100563.
  36. ^ Nef, Annliese (2021). "Byzantium and Islam in Southern Italy (7th–11th Century)". A Companion to Byzantine Italy. Brill. pp. 200–225. ISBN 978-90-04-30770-4.
  37. ^ a b c Bondioli, Lorenzo M. (2018). "Islamic Bari between the Aghlabids and the Two Empires". In Anderson, Glaire D.; Fenwick, Corisande; Rosser-Owen, Mariam (eds.). The Aghlabids and Their Neighbors: Art and Material Culture in Ninth-Century North Africa. Brill. pp. 470–490. ISBN 978-90-04-35566-8.
  38. ^ a b c d e Nef, Annliese (2021). "Byzantium and Islam in Southern Italy (7th–11th Century)". A Companion to Byzantine Italy. Brill. pp. 200–225. ISBN 978-90-04-30770-4.
  39. ^ Vanoli, Alessandro (2017). "Calabria and the Muslims during Saint Neilos's lifetime". In Crostini, Barbara; Murzaku, Ines Angeli (eds.). Greek Monasticism in Southern Italy: The Life of Neilos in Context. Routledge. pp. 246–257. ISBN 978-1-317-12471-9.
  40. ^ a b c Kreutz, Barbara M. (1991). Before the Normans: Southern Italy in the Ninth and Tenth Centuries. University of Pennsylvania Press. ISBN 978-0-8122-0543-5.
  41. ^ a b Davis-Secord, Sarah (2017). Where Three Worlds Met: Sicily in the Early Medieval Mediterranean. Cornell University Press. ISBN 978-1-5017-1258-6.
  42. ^ Nef, Annliese (2021). "Byzantium and Islam in Southern Italy (7th–11th Century)". A Companion to Byzantine Italy. Brill. pp. 200–225. ISBN 978-90-04-30770-4.
  43. ^ a b Metcalfe, Alex (2021). "Early Muslim Raids on Byzantine Sardinia". In Metcalfe, Alex; Fernández- Aceves, Hervin; Muresu, Marco (eds.). The Making of Medieval Sardinia. Brill. pp. 126–159. ISBN 978-90-04-46754-5.
  44. ^ Setton, Kenneth Meyer (1969). A History of the Crusades. Univ of Wisconsin Press. p. 43. ISBN 978-0-299-04834-1.
  45. ^ Agius, Dionisius A.; Agius (1996). Siculo Arabic. Routledge. p. 27. ISBN 978-0-7103-0497-1.
  46. ^ Goodwin, Stefan (2002). Malta, Mediterranean Bridge. Greenwood Publishing Group. p. 16. ISBN 978-0-89789-820-1.
  47. ^ Lea, David; Rowe, Annamarie (2001). A Political Chronology of Africa. Taylor & Francis. p. 437. ISBN 978-1-85743-116-2.
  48. ^ Zedda, Corrado (2017). "A Revision of Sardinian History between the Eleventh and Twelfth Centuries". In Hobart, Michelle (ed.). A Companion to Sardinian History, 500–1500. Brill. p. 119. ISBN 978-90-04-34124-1.
  49. ^ Pinna, Fabio (30 June 2010). "Le testimonianze archeologiche relative ai rapporti tra gli Arabi e la Sardegna nel medioevo". RiMe. Rivista dell'Istituto di Storia dell'Europa Mediterranea (in Italian): 11–12. ISSN 2035-794X. la maggior parte degli autori considera tale rapporto limitato ad alcune incursioni navali verso le coste sarde provenienti dai teritori islamici dell'Africa settentrionale e della penisola iberica orientale, di fatto prive di conseguenze durature
  50. ^ Raspi, Raimondo Carta (1985). Storia della Sardegna (in Italian). Mursia. OCLC 462998915.
  51. ^ Casula, Francesco Cesare (1994). Storia di Sardegna (in Italian). Vol. II. Sassari: Carlo Delfino editore. ISBN 978-8871380636. OCLC 32106130.
  52. ^ Corda, Daniele (2017). Angiolillo, Simonetta; Martorelli, Rossana; Giuman, Marco; Corda, Antonio Maria; Artizzu, Danila (eds.). "La produzione ceramica: manifatture locali ed importazioni'" (PDF). La Sardegna romana e altomedievale, storia e materiali. Corpora delle antichità della Sardegna, Sassari: Carlo Delfino Editore (in Italian): 279–284.
  53. ^ Mastino, Attilio (2017). Angiolillo, Simonetta; Martorelli, Rossana; Giuman, Marco; Corda, Antonio Maria; Artizzu, Danila (eds.). "La Sardegna provincia romana: l'amministrazione'" (PDF). La Sardegna romana e altomedievale, storia e materiali. Corpora delle antichità della Sardegna, Sassari: Carlo Delfino Editore (in Italian): 182.
  54. ^ Lisai, Gianmichele; Maccioni, Antonio (2021). "Tra Arabi e Giudici". Breve storia della Sardegna (in Italian). Newton Compton Editori. ISBN 978-88-227-5453-0.
  55. ^ Casula, Francesco Cesare (2001). "incursioni musulmane". DI.STO.SA. – Dizionario storico sardo (in Italian). Sassari: Carlo Delfino editore. p. 773. ISBN 88-7138-241-2. OCLC 51336468. In Sardegna non si ebbero invasioni musulmane dirette ad impossessarsi dell'isola se non quella unica di Mugiâhid al-Amiri, wali (=principe) di Denia e delle Baleari, del 1015–16, avente però lo scopo di farne una testa di ponte per assalire ed occupare la Toscana e il continente italiano.
  56. ^ a b Kennedy, Hugh (2018). "The Origins of the Aghlabids". In Anderson, Glaire D.; Fenwick, Corisande; Rosser-Owen, Mariam (eds.). The Aghlabids and Their Neighbors: Art and Material Culture in Ninth-Century North Africa. Brill. p. 47. ISBN 978-90-04-35566-8.
  57. ^ "Aghlabids". Dictionary of Islamic Architecture. Archnet. Archived from the original on 29 June 2011. Retrieved 23 January 2011.
  58. ^ Marçais, Georges (1995). "Raḳḳāda". In Bosworth, C.E.; van Donzel, E.; Heinrichs, W.P.; Lecomte, G. (eds.). Encyclopaedia of Islam. Vol. 8 (2nd ed.). Brill. ISBN 978-9004161214.
  59. ^ Halm, Heinz (2014). "Fatimids". In Fleet, Kate; Krämer, Gudrun; Matringe, Denis; Nawas, John; Rowson, Everett (eds.). Encyclopaedia of Islam, Three. Brill. ISSN 1873-9830. {{cite book}}: |journal= ignored (help)
  60. ^ Ess, Josef van (2017). Theology and Society in the Second and Third Centuries of the Hijra. Volume 3: A History of Religious Thought in Early Islam. Brill. p. 519. ISBN 978-90-04-35640-5.
  61. ^ Hareir, Idris El; Mbaye, Ravane (2011). The Spread of Islam Throughout the World. UNESCO. p. 313. ISBN 978-92-3-104153-2.
  62. ^ a b c d e f Bloom, Jonathan M. (2020). Architecture of the Islamic West: North Africa and the Iberian Peninsula, 700–1800. Yale University Press. pp. 21–41. ISBN 978-0300218701.
  63. ^ a b Binous, Jamila; Baklouti, Naceur; Ben Tanfous, Aziza; Bouteraa, Kadri; Rammah, Mourad; Zouari, Ali (2002). Ifriqiya: Thirteen Centuries of Art and Architecture in Tunisia (2nd ed.). Museum With No Frontiers, MWNF. ISBN 978-3902782199.
  64. ^ Marçais, Georges (1954). L'architecture musulmane d'Occident. Paris: Arts et métiers graphiques. pp. 9–61.
  65. ^ M. Bloom, Jonathan; S. Blair, Sheila, eds. (2009). "Minaret". The Grove Encyclopedia of Islamic Art and Architecture. Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0195309911.
  66. ^ Petersen, Andrew (1996). Dictionary of Islamic architecture. Routledge. pp. 187–190. ISBN 978-1134613663.
  67. ^ M. Bloom, Jonathan; S. Blair, Sheila, eds. (2009). "Mihrab". The Grove Encyclopedia of Islamic Art and Architecture. Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0195309911.
  68. ^ Salinas, Elena; Montilla, Irene (2018). "Material Culture Interactions between al-Andalus and the Aghlabids". In Anderson, Glaire D.; Fenwick, Corisande; Rosser-Owen, Mariam (eds.). The Aghlabids and Their Neighbors: Art and Material Culture in Ninth-Century North Africa. Brill. p. 442. ISBN 978-90-04-35566-8.
  69. ^ Binous, Jamila; Baklouti, Naceur; Ben Tanfous, Aziza; Bouteraa, Kadri; Rammah, Mourad; Zouari, Ali (2002). Ifriqiya: Thirteen Centuries of Art and Architecture in Tunisia (2nd ed.). Museum With No Frontiers, MWNF. ISBN 978-3902782199.
  70. ^ Bloom, Jonathan M. (2020). Architecture of the Islamic West: North Africa and the Iberian Peninsula, 700–1800. Yale University Press. ISBN 978-0300218701.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Aghlabid_dynasty&oldid=1252603507"