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countered the
Fatimid army and took Ibn Mulhim captive. After Theodora's death in July 1056, the Byzantine alliance with the Fatimids was renewed and Ibn Mulhim was released. He resumed command of the Fatimid army in northern Syria and was made governor of
258:, the Berber confederation whose cavalry formed the backbone of the Zirid military, defected to Ibn Mulhim and was appointed governor of Gabes, while the chieftain of the Riyah was made governor of the countryside. Ibn Mulhim returned to
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clans of Riyah and Zughba to invade Zirid territory, prompting Ibn Badis to launch a counteroffensive in which his forces were routed at the
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199:. Ibn Mulhim's uncle, Abu’l-Qays Hamid ibn Mulhim later served as governor of Jund Dimashq in 1009 during the reign of the Egypt-based
545:
495:
306:. Aleppo was restored to Thimal in 1060 and the latter's governorship over Acre passed to Ibn Mulhim. He was also made governor of
448:
Damas et la Syrie sous la domination fatimide (359-468/969-1076): essai d'interprétation de chroniques arabes médiévales, Volume 2
250:, the Zirid capital. With Ibn Badis confined to Kairouan, Ibn Mulhim set about to conquer the rest of the region, capturing
242:. The Hilali clans fought over the booty and Ibn Mulhim was sent to settle the dispute, after which he utilized their
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510:
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192:
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314:(Jordan District). Ibn Mulhim was additionally put in charge of the district's resident Arab tribes, the
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266:(r. 1036–1094) and the caliph's share of the booty from Haydaran. He was received with pomp and honors.
204:
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period in the late 9th century. Ibn Mulhim's grandfather, Mulhim ibn Dinar, served as a governor of the
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bringing with him several
Ifriqiyan noblemen ready to offer their allegiance to the Fatimid caliph
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Ibn Mulhim entered the service of the
Fatimids and was dispatched by the
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In 1055, Ibn Mulhim was sent on an expedition by al-Yazuri against the
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490:. Translated by Ethel Broido. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
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to Egypt's request for grain amid a severe shortage. However, the
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277:. This came in response to the refusal of the Byzantine empress
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Makīn al-Dawla al-Ḥasan ibn ʿAlī ibn Mulhim ibn Dīnār al-ʿUqaylī
273:’s territory in the northern coastal strip of Syria near
163:. The tribe made its own home in the Syrian steppe, from
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and most of the
Ifriqiyan countryside. A leader of the
234:. The vizier had previously encouraged the nomadic
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298:, agreed to exchange it for the governorships of
112:مكين الدولة الحسن بن علي بن ملهم بن دينار العقيلي
571:Prisoners of war held by the Byzantine Empire
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126:general who led the Fatimid reconquest of
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576:Fatimid people of the Arab–Byzantine wars
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187:(Damascus District) during the reign of
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138:in 1058–1060 and military governor of
26:Al-Hasan ibn Ali ibn Mulhim al-Uqayli
7:
111:
561:Governors of the Fatimid Caliphate
14:
556:Generals of the Fatimid Caliphate
326:confederation as the Banu Uqayl.
53:August 1058 – April 1060
487:A History of Palestine, 634–1099
322:, both of which belonged to the
171:valley in the north during the
134:. He served as the governor of
451:. Institut française de Damas.
1:
522:August 1058–April 1060
566:Fatimid governors of Aleppo
191:(r. 966–968), ruler of the
155:Ibn Mulhim belonged to the
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464:Edinburgh University Press
118:1053–1062), also known as
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515:
507:
97:
93:
46:
31:
546:11th-century Arab people
16:10th century Arab leader
456:Brett, Michael (2017).
511:Mu'izz al-Dawla Thimal
220:Abu Muhammad al-Yazuri
76:Mu'izz al-Dawla Thimal
528:Asad al-Dawla Atiyya
246:warriors to besiege
167:in the south to the
88:Asad al-Dawla Atiyya
394:Brett, pp. 192–193.
380:Brett, pp. 186–187.
232:al-Mu'izz ibn Badis
130:and expeditions in
290:in 1058 after its
240:Battle of Haydaran
534:
533:
525:Succeeded by
473:978-0-7486-4077-5
443:Bianquis, Thierry
429:Gil 1997, p. 407.
358:Bianquis, p. 624.
346:Bianquis, p. 657.
197:Ikhshidid dynasty
189:Abu al-Misk Kafur
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508:Preceded by
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271:Byzantine Empire
183:subdistricts of
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459:Fatimid Empire
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312:Jund al-Urdunn
283:Byzantine navy
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23:Makin al-Dawla
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436:Bibliography
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264:al-Mustansir
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185:Jund Dimashq
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83:Succeeded by
64:Al-Mustansir
59:Appointed by
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39:Governor of
320:Banu Sulaym
316:Banu Fazara
222:to conquer
71:Preceded by
551:Banu Uqayl
540:Categories
482:Gil, Moshe
330:References
236:Banu Hilal
181:Bathaniyya
161:Banu Uqayl
120:Ibn Mulhim
484:(1997) .
226:from its
173:Qarmatian
169:Euphrates
159:tribe of
146:Biography
142:in 1062.
49:In office
445:(1989).
308:Tiberias
292:Mirdasid
279:Theodora
248:Kairouan
224:Ifriqiya
205:al-Hakim
128:Ifriqiya
122:, was a
275:Antioch
256:Sanhaja
244:Bedouin
203:caliph
201:Fatimid
195:-based
151:Origins
124:Fatimid
37:Fatimid
494:
470:
300:Beirut
294:emir,
288:Aleppo
230:ruler
217:vizier
177:Hawran
165:Hawran
136:Aleppo
108:Arabic
41:Aleppo
260:Cairo
252:Gabes
228:Zirid
193:Egypt
132:Syria
492:ISBN
468:ISBN
324:Qays
318:and
304:Acre
302:and
179:and
157:Arab
116:fl.
114:) (
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106:(
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