About: Nasir al-Dawla   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : dbkwik:resource/4OOunMt5mcGuQDwypD1gRQ==, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Abu Muhammad al-Hasan ibn Abu'l-Hayja 'Abdallah ibn Hamdan Nasir al-Dawla al-Taghlibi (; died 968 or 969), more commonly known simply by his laqab (honorific epithet) of Nasir al-Dawla ("Defender of the [Abbasid] Dynasty"), was the second Hamdanid ruler of the Emirate of Mosul, encompassing most of the Jazira.

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rdfs:label
  • Nasir al-Dawla
rdfs:comment
  • Abu Muhammad al-Hasan ibn Abu'l-Hayja 'Abdallah ibn Hamdan Nasir al-Dawla al-Taghlibi (; died 968 or 969), more commonly known simply by his laqab (honorific epithet) of Nasir al-Dawla ("Defender of the [Abbasid] Dynasty"), was the second Hamdanid ruler of the Emirate of Mosul, encompassing most of the Jazira.
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Full Name
  • al-Hasan ibn Abdallah ibn Hamdan Nasir al-Dawla al-Taghlibi
death place
  • Ardumusht
Name
  • Nasir al-Dawla
Caption
  • Gold dinar minted at Baghdad in the names of Nasir al-Dawla and Sayf al-Dawla, 943/944 CE
Father
Title
death date
  • 968(xsd:integer)
Successor
Years
  • 935(xsd:integer)
  • --02-18
Reign
  • 935(xsd:integer)
Dynasty
abstract
  • Abu Muhammad al-Hasan ibn Abu'l-Hayja 'Abdallah ibn Hamdan Nasir al-Dawla al-Taghlibi (; died 968 or 969), more commonly known simply by his laqab (honorific epithet) of Nasir al-Dawla ("Defender of the [Abbasid] Dynasty"), was the second Hamdanid ruler of the Emirate of Mosul, encompassing most of the Jazira. As the senior member of the Hamdanid dynasty, he inherited the family power base around Mosul from his father, and was able to secure it against challenges by his uncles. Hasan became involved in the court intrigues of the Abbasid Caliphate in Baghdad, and, between 942 and 943, he, with the assistance of his brother Ali (known as Sayf al-Dawla), established himself as amir al-umara, or de facto regent for the Abbasid caliph. He was driven back to Mosul by Turkish troops, however, and subsequent attempts to challenge the Buyids who seized control of Baghdad and lower Iraq ended in repeated failure. Twice, his capital Mosul was captured by Buyid forces, which were, however, unable to defeat local opposition to their rule. As a result of his failures to retain power, Nasir al-Dawla declined in influence and prestige. He was eclipsed by the actions of his brother Ali, who established his rule more firmly over Aleppo and northern Syria. After 964, Nasir al-Dawla's eldest son Abu Taghlib exercised de facto rule over his domains, and in 967, Abu Taghlib and his brothers deposed and imprisoned their father, who died in captivity a year or two later.
is Commander of
is Father of
is Predecessor of
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