79:. However, according to modern scholars, it was only said to be founded by Pashang because of his name similarity with the town. Some other sources state that the second
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wrested
Khorasan from him. During the decline of the Saffarid dynasty in the early 10th-century, the town was captured by the
179:
356:
The Lands of the
Eastern Caliphate: Mesopotamia, Persia, and Central Asia, from the Moslem Conquest to the Time of Timur
187:
178:. In 1163, Pushang was once again occupied by the Ghurids, this the Seljuqs being unable to re-capture it. During the
147:. He also states that the town was well-built, being surrounded by three gates. In 998, the town was captured by the
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182:(1206β1337), Pushang was destroyed, but after some time managed to recover. In 1245, the town was captured by the
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his vassal. However, the town was later restored and is mentioned many times by the
Iranian historian
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would later play an important role in the affairs of the
Abbasid Caliphate and establish the
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190:. During the 14th-century, the town was famous for its water melons and grapes.
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225:. However, the town was once again revived and is today known by the name of
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bishopric at
Pushang is mentioned. In the 650s, the town was captured by
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127:, which would rule Pushang and the rest of Khorasan until 873, when the
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According to medieval
Iranian scholars, Pushang was the oldest town in
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304:(1987). "E.J. Brill's First Encyclopaedia of Islam 1913β1936".
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had the town destroyed after having made the last Kurt ruler,
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213:, Pushang was destroyed due to land disputes between the
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75:, and was founded by the Iranian mythological figure
174:, who was defeated and captured by the Seljuq ruler
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359:. New York: Barnes & Noble, Inc. p. 202.
107:in 750, Pushang was under the governorship by
166:In 1152, Pushang was briefly occupied by the
8:
87:(r. 240β270), was the founder of the town.
344:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
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29:Town in Khoristan, present-day Afghanistan
139:. According to the 10th-century traveler
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376:Former populated places in Afghanistan
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331:Encyclopaedia Iranica, Vol. X, Fasc. 3
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159:in 1040, the city was seized by the
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115:companion of the Abbasid general
143:, the town was half the size of
334:. London u.a. pp. 229β230.
1:
133:Ya'qub ibn al-Layth al-Saffar
51:, was the name of a town in
188:Shams-uddin Muhammad Kurt I
402:
310:. Brill. pp. 1β5164.
302:Houtsma, Martijn Theodoor
353:Le Strange, Guy (1905).
203:Ghiyas-uddin Pir 'Ali
157:battle of Dandanaqan
119:. Mus'ab's grandson
35:, also known by its
326:Bosworth, C. Edmund
273:, pp. 229β230.
211:early modern period
328:(2000). "FΕͺΕ ANJ".
105:Abbasid Revolution
101:the invading Arabs
340:cite encyclopedia
172:Ala al-Din Husayn
109:Mus'ab ibn Ruzaiq
16:(Redirected from
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176:Ahmad Sanjar
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161:Seljuq Turks
155:. After the
103:. After the
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61:Afghanistan
55:, close to
370:Categories
233:References
141:Ibn Hawqal
117:Abu Muslim
95:In 588, a
67:Foundation
37:Arabicized
149:Ghaznavid
97:Nestorian
386:Shapur I
221:and the
215:Safavids
137:Samanids
129:Saffarid
85:Shapur I
81:Sasanian
73:Khorasan
53:Khorasan
39:form of
295:Sources
227:Ghurian
223:Afghans
113:Iranian
91:History
77:Pashang
49:FΕ«shanj
45:Bushang
41:Bushanj
33:Pushang
18:Bushanj
314:
219:Uzbeks
197:ruler
186:ruler
170:ruler
168:Ghurid
153:Mahmud
151:ruler
131:ruler
47:, and
199:Timur
145:Herat
111:, an
83:king
57:Herat
346:link
312:ISBN
184:Kurt
163:.
372::
342:}}
338:{{
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20:)
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