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An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Marwan III (ruled 1470-1505) was the first ruler of the Caliphate. Originating in the Hashemite clan and being born around 1440, he was raised in a rich and powerful family. He gained a lot of influence throughout his younger years due to his charismatic self and was able to seize control of the Hijaz in 1462. By 1465 all of the Asian portion of the Mamluk Sultanate fell in a civil war and eventually caused his rise to power within the Sultanate. From this strong centre of government, he was able to spread into most of the Muslim world. The Hashemite Caliphate became the first nation since the Abassids to control most of said religion.

AttributesValues
rdfs:label
  • Hashemite Caliphate (Principia Moderni II Map Game)
rdfs:comment
  • Marwan III (ruled 1470-1505) was the first ruler of the Caliphate. Originating in the Hashemite clan and being born around 1440, he was raised in a rich and powerful family. He gained a lot of influence throughout his younger years due to his charismatic self and was able to seize control of the Hijaz in 1462. By 1465 all of the Asian portion of the Mamluk Sultanate fell in a civil war and eventually caused his rise to power within the Sultanate. From this strong centre of government, he was able to spread into most of the Muslim world. The Hashemite Caliphate became the first nation since the Abassids to control most of said religion.
dcterms:subject
city largest
  • Baghdad
religion other
  • Shi'a Islam, other variants of Islam, Christianity, Judaism, Zoroastrianism
annex to
  • Mahdinate
city other
  • Medina, Jiddah, Aden, Muscat, Jerusalem, Sur, Alexandria, Cairo, Luxor, Antioch, Beirut, Fars, Mosul
ind from
name short
  • Caliphate
HoStitle
  • Caliph
dbkwik:alt-history...iPageUsesTemplate
dbkwik:althistory/...iPageUsesTemplate
CoA
  • Hashemite_Caliphate_CoA_attempt_1.png
Timeline
  • Principia Moderni II
map caption
  • Map of the Caliphate in 1575, just before its collapse after the death of the Mahdi and Isa
Name en
  • Khalifat al-Hāšimiyyah
  • قرطبةقرطبة‎
Name
  • Hashemite Caliphate
coa caption
  • Coat of Arms of the Caliphate
Language
  • Arabic
Currency
  • Dinar
Population
  • ??
Flag caption
  • Flag
Religion
  • Sunni Islam
Area
  • ?? pixels
Demonym
  • Islamic
language other
  • Farsi, Aramaic/Syriac, Copt, Hebrew, Turkish, many others
otl
  • Muslim World
Capital
  • Mecca
Motto
  • لا إله إلا الله محمد رسول الله
Flag
  • FlagFatmids 3.png
motto non
  • ā ʾilāha ʾillà l-Lāh, Muḥammadur rasūlu l-Lāh
abstract
  • Marwan III (ruled 1470-1505) was the first ruler of the Caliphate. Originating in the Hashemite clan and being born around 1440, he was raised in a rich and powerful family. He gained a lot of influence throughout his younger years due to his charismatic self and was able to seize control of the Hijaz in 1462. By 1465 all of the Asian portion of the Mamluk Sultanate fell in a civil war and eventually caused his rise to power within the Sultanate. From this strong centre of government, he was able to spread into most of the Muslim world. The Hashemite Caliphate became the first nation since the Abassids to control most of said religion. However, some of his more peripheral dominions changed and either expanded or contracted throughout Marwan's reign. Algiers was lost soon after Caliphal union, as was, for a short while, the Crimea. This redirected the Caliph's focus towards expansion. Georgia was invaded and conquered, and Trebizond and the Anatolian soon became vassals or were integrated in the Caliphate. Crimea, and the Cossack Hetmanate, were conquered and annexed (something that would prove a starting point of tension with the Christian world, especially Russia. The west also started brawling against the Caliphate with the building of forts by the Byzantine Empire in the border on Thrace. War grew between Christianity and Islam, and in the year of 1491, the Caliph declared war on Byzantium. This war spread for over ten years and was very catastrophic for both sides, especially for the Maghrebi province; eventually, the war ended in a very marginal Caliphal victory, with some territories (mostly enclaves, with most enclave territories but Cape Alfons being annexed by the Caliph). A brief recurrence in which an independent Byzantine Empire attempted to regain Constantinople ended in a finalising truce within the year, in which very little land was exchanged, and a 20-year vigent non-aggression treaty was signed. * Starting the Caliphate * War for Georgia * Gujurat led invasion of Sind * Cossack Invasion * Putting down the Crimean Revolt * The First Great Holy War Muhammad I (or Muhammad ibn Marwan) reigned from 1509 to 1537 after Marwan III's death due to a sickness. After Muhammad I's death, Muhammad II (or Muhammad ibn Muhammad), aged just nine, was crowned as Caliph, although while Muhammad grew and gained an education, the nation was actually ruled by a regency. The regency rulers though were corrupt and greedily indulged themselves on the riches of the Caliphate. In 1549 Muhammad ibn Muhammad declared himself to be Caliph after completing military school and now being old enough to rule himself. However the regency leader Vizier Abu ad-Din Yahya-Mustansir has Caliph Muhammad arrested and he declares himself to be Caliph. Caliph Abu ad-Din Yahya-Muhammad, first Caliph of the Mustansir dynasty, tries to impose his rule over the Caliphate but the supporters of Caliph Muhammad break him out of jail and a civil war starts between the two Caliphs. The Caliphate civil war (1549-) followed mainly the battle between Caliph Muhammad and Caliph Abu, but in the northern province of Circassia, the religious tensions between Christians and Muslims boils over into riots and an extreme Islamic group called the Salafi Jihadis emerges as they declare both of the Caliphs to be corrupt and not truly Islamic, so their leader declares himself to be the true Caliph. Caliph Sunnah ibn Anas manages to build himself a sizeable empire, killing many Christians and non-Muslims, bringing massive destruction to the northern Caliphate provinces. The civil war also saw a rebellion by the Bedouin tribes against the Caliphate's rule over them, though this was quickly defeated by Caliph Muhammad after Caliph Abu was defeated in 1551. With the Bedouin rebels and Caliph Abu defeated, Caliph Muhammad's armies turned to face the Salafi Jihadis of Caliph Sunnah. After another year of fighting, Caliph Sunnah surrenders in 1552 and is executed. However in 1551 a new threat, in the form of a revolt in India emerges as the powerful General Ranchood starts a coup to take over the Caliphate's Indian provinces in the hope of establishing a new powerful Indian Sultanate - the Sultanate of Bharat. Caliph Muhammad's army arrived in India in 1553 to help loyal Indian Caliphate forces defeat General Ranchood's army, and in 1554, General Ranchood was defeated. * Adal-Ethiopia war intervention * Timurid invasion * The Mahdi * The rise of Mahdi Islam * Mahdi's first invasion - Byzantium * The invasion of Russia * The invasion of Adal * The invasion of Funj * The invasion of Morocco * The invasion of Venice/Sicily * The invasion of the Balkans (Serbia, Transylvania, Bosnia, etc.) * The invasion of Germany * Collapse of the Caliphate
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