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capturing its leader, Harun al-Shari. He was rewarded by the grateful Mu'tadid with a pardon for his father and the right to raise and command his own corps of
Taghlibi horse, which he led on several expeditions over the next few years, becoming one of the Caliphate's most prominent commanders. His influence enabled him to become, in Kennedy's description, the "intermediary between government and the Arabs and Kurds of the Jazira", thereby cementing the family's dominance in the area and laying the foundation for the rise of the Hamdanid dynasty to power under his two grandsons,
66:
108:. This prompted the defection of the Taghlib chiefs, including Hamdan ibn Hamdun, to the Kharijite rebels. Hamdan became a prominent leader in the rebellion; thus he is mentioned—with the Kharijite sobriquet of "al-Shari"—among the Kharijite and Arab tribal leaders in the great victory won by Ibn Kundajiq in April/May 881, when the rebel army was routed and pursued to
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162:
As H. Kennedy comments, "this surrender might have seemed the end of the family fortunes as it was for other local leaders in the area", but Hamdan's son Husayn managed to preserve the family's fortunes. Husayn entered the Caliph's service and was instrumental in ending the
Kharijite Rebellion and
139:, took the throne, determined to restore Abbasid control over the Jazira. In a series of campaigns, he achieved the submission of most local potentates, but Hamdan offered tenacious opposition. Holding the fortresses of
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tribes of the mountains north of the
Jaziran plain, he held out until 895. In that year, the Caliph took first Mardin and then Ardamusht, which was yielded by Hamdan's son
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In 879, however, the
Abbasid government, in an effort to restore its control, replaced the succession of Tahglibi chieftains as governors of Mosul by a Turkish commander,
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159:. Hamdan fled before the caliphal army, but after an "epic chase" (H. Kennedy), finally gave up and surrendered himself at Mosul and was thrown in prison.
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government to assert their autonomy. Hamdan himself appears for the first time in 868, fighting alongside other
Taghlibis against the
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The
History of al-Ṭabarī, Volume XXXVII: The ʿAbbāsid Recovery: The War Against the Zanj Ends, A.D. 879–893/A.H. 266–279
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93:(861–870), when the Taghlibi leaders took advantage of the collapse of the authority of the central
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The
Prophet and the Age of the Caliphates: The Islamic Near East from the 6th to the 11th Century
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333:. SUNY Series in Near Eastern Studies. Albany, New York: State University of New York Press.
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41:. Alongside other Arab chieftains of the area, he resisted the attempts at re-imposition of
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in 895, but was later released as a reward for the distinguished services of his son
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85:. The tribe was particularly strong in the region of
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control over the Jazira in the 880s, and joined the
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49:. He was finally defeated and captured by Caliph
616:Prisoners and detainees of the Abbasid Caliphate
626:Upper Mesopotamia under the Abbasid Caliphate
601:9th-century people from the Abbasid Caliphate
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8:
20:Hamdan ibn Hamdun ibn al-Harith al-Taghlibi
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298:The Encyclopaedia of Islam, Second Edition
534:Abu'l-Fawaris Muhammad ibn Nasir al-Dawla
483:Abu Abdallah al-Husayn ibn Nasir al-Dawla
306:. Leiden: E. J. Brill. pp. 126–131.
470:Abu'l-Muzzafar Hamdan ibn Nasir al-Dawla
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596:Generals of the medieval Islamic world
524:Abu'l-Hayja Abdallah ibn Sa'd al-Dawla
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476:Abu Tahir Ibrahim ibn Nasir al-Dawla
69:Family tree of the Hamdanid dynasty
16:9th-century Taghlibi Arab chieftain
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606:Rebels from the Abbasid Caliphate
312:10.1163/1573-3912_islam_COM_0259
327:Fields, Philip M., ed. (1987).
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560:Ruling emirs are denoted in
73:His family belonged to the
37:, and the patriarch of the
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77:tribe, established in the
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550:Nasir al-Dawla ibn Hamdan
621:9th-century Arab people
151:), and allied with the
135:In 892, a new Caliph,
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33:Arab chieftain in the
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422:Abdallah ibn Hamdan
189:, pp. 265–266.
99:Kharijite Rebellion
47:Kharijite Rebellion
581:9th-century births
432:Ibrahim ibn Hamdan
259:, pp. 266ff..
247:, pp. 126ff..
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106:Ishaq ibn Kundajiq
91:Anarchy at Samarra
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568:
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427:Husayn ibn Hamdan
417:Hamdan ibn Hamdun
364:978-0-582-40525-7
340:978-0-88706-054-0
81:since before the
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586:Hamdanid dynasty
437:Sa'id ibn Hamdan
403:Hamdanid dynasty
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165:Nasir al-Dawla
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27: 868–895
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75:Banu Taghlib
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302:Volume III:
293:Schacht, J.
289:Pellat, Ch.
277:"Ḥamdānids"
245:Canard 1971
233:Fields 1987
206:Canard 1971
137:al-Mu'tadid
129:Mesopotamia
123:Map of the
51:al-Mu'tadid
591:Kharijites
575:Categories
175:References
529:Abu Firas
320:495469525
281:Lewis, B.
145:Ardamusht
351:(2004).
295:(eds.).
275:(1971).
31:Taghlibi
29:) was a
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153:Kurdish
141:Maridin
127:(Upper
110:Nisibis
95:Abbasid
43:Abbasid
495:Aleppo
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304:H–Iram
291:&
157:Husayn
125:Jazira
79:Jazira
55:Husayn
35:Jazira
448:Mosul
279:. In
149:Cizre
87:Mosul
562:bold
359:ISBN
335:ISBN
316:OCLC
167:and
143:and
114:Amid
112:and
61:Life
308:doi
24:fl.
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22:(
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