245:
206:. At the same time, he dismissed Sabuktakin from his post. These actions made most of the army become hostile to 'Izz al-Dawla, and while 'Izz al-Dawla was away from Baghdad, the army under Sabuktakin then wished to make Abu Ishaq to become the new Buyid ruler of Iraq. Abu Ishaq shortly received these news, and at first thought to join them, but after the urging from his mother, he declined the proposal.
135:
265:, where he routed the army of the city and captured it. After receiving the news of the fall of Ramhurmuz, 'Izz al-Dawla ordered Abu Ishaq to withdraw from 'Askar Mukram and return to Iraq. 'Adud al-Dawla then advanced towards Iraq, and routed another army, which made Abu Ishaq, his brother, and Ibn Baqiyya flee from the frontier.
209:
The army then shortly openly rebelled, and Abu Ishaq along with his mother and brother Abu Tahir, including their followers, then made an agreement with
Sabuktakin to stop resistance in return for safety. The rebels shortly managed to capture Baghdad, and then marched towards
508:
The
Eclipse of the 'Abbasid Caliphate. Original Chronicles of the Fourth Islamic Century, Vol. V: The concluding portion of The Experiences of Nations by Miskawaihi, Vol. II: Reigns of Muttaqi, Mustakfi, Muti and
295:
The forces of
Alptakin were shortly defeated, and Abu Tahir was killed, while Abu Ishaq was taken captive by the Fatimids. After this event, Abu Ishaq is no longer mentioned any source. He died in 994/95.
280:, which had been captured by the rebel Alptakin and his followers. Alptakin warmly received the Buyid brothers and their followers, but then made them involved in his conflict with the
154:. In 967, Mu'izz al-Dawla died and was succeeded by Bakhtiyar, who was then given the title of "'Izz al-Dawla". In ca. 972, Abu Ishaq was given the honorific title of "Umdat al-Dawla".
237:, and by 975 the rebels were completely defeated. After order was made in Iraq, Abu Ishaq was given a robe of honor by Rukn al-Dawla. He was also appointed as the governor of
190:, shortly arrived to Baghdad and aided Abu Ishaq in strengthening the defenses of Baghdad. In the end a treaty was made, which resulted in the restoration of
257:
In 976, after the death of Rukn al-Dawla, war shortly ensured between 'Izz al-Dawla and 'Adud al-Dawla. Abu Ishaq was then sent to 'Askar Mukram in
202:
Some months later, 'Izz al-Dawla, who had financial difficulties, tried to solve them by seizing the
Turkish fiefs, most of which were in
233:
to aid 'Izz al-Dawla, arrived to Iraq, and in 974, along with 'Izz al-Dawla and Abu Ishaq, including other officers, advanced towards
180:, including the women and children of the city, fortified themselves in a castle, waiting for Sabuktakin to return to Baghdad. The
142:
Abu Ishaq was born on 21 September 953, his father was Mu'izz al-Dawla, while his mother was a daughter of the
Dailamite officer
575:
614:
268:'Adud al-Dawla eventually managed to capture Baghdad, and gave 'Izz al-Dawla and his brothers permission to settle in
551:
530:
609:
173:, the latter outflanked the Buyid army and marched towards Baghdad. Abu Ishaq, along with his mother, the
150:, Habashi, Marzuban, Abu Tahir, and a sister named Zubayda. Abu Ishaq, during his youth, was tutored in
214:, where 'Izz al-Dawla had fortified himself. During the siege, Sabuktakin died, and was succeeded by
599:
502:
46:
604:
567:
The
Prophet and the Age of the Caliphates: The Islamic Near East from the 6th to the 11th Century
498:
619:
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261:
to secure the front of Izz al-Dawla's kingdom. Meanwhile, 'Adud al-Dawla was advancing towards
543:
The
Buwayhid Dynasty in Iraq 334 H./945 to 403 H./1012: Shaping Institutions for the Future
8:
594:
506:
292:. However, during the battle, Marzuban betrayed Alptakin and abandoned the battlefield.
118:
69:
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Fortunately for the family of 'Izz al-Dawla, his cousin,
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and his brothers Abu Ishaq and Abu Tahir, then went to
519:
Chalif und Grosskönig - Die
Buyiden im Irak (945-1055)
523:
Caliph and Great King - The Buyids in Iraq (945-1055)
392:
356:
476:
317:
117:
prince, who was the youngest son of the Buyid ruler
497:
470:
458:
446:
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422:
410:
386:
374:
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335:
311:
253:Invasion of 'Adud al-Dawla and the flight to Syria
586:
248:Map of Early Islamic Syria and its provinces
194:and its surrounding areas to the Hamdanids.
525:] (in German). Würzburg: Ergon Verlag.
165:were campaigning in the territories of the
197:
243:
133:
560:
539:
398:
362:
323:
587:
130:Family and conflict with the Hamdanids
516:
482:
229:, who had been ordered by his father
570:(Second ed.). Harlow: Longman.
272:. 'Izz al-Dawla, along with his son
146:. Abu Ishaq had four brothers named
157:In 973, while Izz al-Dawla and his
13:
14:
631:
16:Son of Buyid emir Mu'izz al-Dawla
471:Amedroz & Margoliouth 1921
459:Amedroz & Margoliouth 1921
447:Amedroz & Margoliouth 1921
435:Amedroz & Margoliouth 1921
423:Amedroz & Margoliouth 1921
411:Amedroz & Margoliouth 1921
387:Amedroz & Margoliouth 1921
375:Amedroz & Margoliouth 1921
351:Amedroz & Margoliouth 1921
336:Amedroz & Margoliouth 1921
312:Amedroz & Margoliouth 1921
1:
299:
288:. A battle shortly ensued at
218:as the leader of the rebels.
138:The Buyid amirates in ca. 970
546:. Leiden and Boston: Brill.
7:
615:10th-century Iranian people
10:
636:
512:. Oxford: Basil Blackwell.
491:
540:Donohue, John J. (2003).
517:Busse, Heribert (2004) .
86:
75:
65:
53:
40:
28:
23:
198:Rebellion of Sabuktakin
124:
274:Marzuban ibn Bakhtiyar
249:
139:
503:Margoliouth, David S.
247:
137:
101:, also known by his
610:10th-century deaths
241:by 'Izz al-Dawla.
449:, p. 401-402.
250:
186:of 'Izz al-Dawla,
140:
577:978-0-582-40525-7
499:Amedroz, Henry F.
282:Fatimid Caliphate
99:Abu Ishaq Ibrahim
96:
95:
24:Abu Ishaq Ibrahim
627:
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32:21 September 953
21:
20:
635:
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630:
629:
628:
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600:Buyid governors
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584:
578:
554:
533:
505:, eds. (1921).
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225:, the ruler of
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119:Mu'izz al-Dawla
103:honorific title
70:Mu'izz al-Dawla
45:
33:
17:
12:
11:
5:
633:
623:
622:
617:
612:
607:
605:Buyid generals
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597:
583:
582:
576:
558:
552:
537:
531:
514:
493:
490:
488:
487:
485:, p. 519.
475:
473:, p. 423.
463:
461:, p. 422.
451:
439:
437:, p. 401.
427:
425:, p. 390.
415:
413:, p. 384.
403:
401:, p. 224.
391:
389:, p. 354.
379:
377:, p. 353.
367:
365:, p. 272.
355:
353:, p. 342.
340:
338:, p. 335.
328:
316:
314:, p. 156.
303:
301:
298:
254:
251:
223:'Adud al-Dawla
199:
196:
175:Abbasid Caliph
131:
128:
126:
123:
107:Umdat al-Dawla
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57:
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50:
42:
38:
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30:
26:
25:
15:
9:
6:
4:
3:
2:
632:
621:
620:Buyid princes
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562:Kennedy, Hugh
559:
555:
553:90-04-12860-3
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532:3-89913-005-7
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326:, p. 51.
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231:Rukn al-Dawla
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111:of the Empire
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60:Buyid dynasty
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399:Kennedy 2004
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363:Kennedy 2004
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324:Donohue 2003
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156:
141:
106:
98:
97:
79:Daughter of
18:
188:Ibn Baqiyya
171:Abu Taghlib
109:("Mainstay
595:953 births
589:Categories
483:Busse 2004
300:References
235:al-Mada'in
163:Sabuktakin
113:"), was a
91:Shia Islam
263:Ramhurmuz
259:Khuzistan
204:Khuzestan
148:Bakhtiyar
144:Ispahdost
81:Ispahdost
44:after 978
564:(2004).
278:Damascus
216:Alptakin
167:Hamdanid
161:general
87:Religion
492:Sources
178:al-Muti
159:Turkish
152:Baghdad
55:Dynasty
35:Baghdad
574:
550:
529:
183:vizier
169:ruler
76:Mother
66:Father
521:[
290:Ramla
286:Egypt
270:Syria
239:Ahvaz
212:Wasit
192:Mosul
115:Buyid
47:Egypt
572:ISBN
548:ISBN
527:ISBN
509:Ta'i
227:Fars
125:Life
41:Died
29:Born
284:of
105:of
49:(?)
591::
501:;
343:^
121:.
580:.
556:.
535:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
