Examples of using Fatimids in English and their translations into Serbian
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
-
Latin
-
Cyrillic
Against the Fatimids of Egypt.
The Fatimids have excellent physicians.
He bridged political gaps among the Abbasids, the Seljuqs, andtheir various rivals such as the Fatimids.
Then the Fatimids came along….
This helped Abd al-Rahman III gain prestige with his subjects, andthe title was retained after the Fatimids were repulsed.
He fought the Fatimids with some success, until he was killed at the Battle of Apamea on 19 July 998.
The crusaders had attempted to negotiate with the Fatimids during their march to Jerusalem, but to no avail.
Ismailis, Fatimids and Dawoodi Bohra believe in the Imamate principle mentioned above, but they need not be ruler.
In 995, however,as Emperor Basil II was returning from a campaign against the Fatimids in Syria, he stayed on Maleinos's estates.
The Fatimids established the Tunisian city of Mahdia and made it their capital city, before conquering Egypt, and building the city of Cairo in 969.
During the Fatimid era, Egypt flourished and the Fatimids developed an extensive trade network in both the Mediterranean and the Indian Ocean.
He held a succession of senior military commands,fighting in southern Italy against local rebels and the Fatimids, and in the Balkans against the Magyars.
The Fatimids were led by vizier al-Afdal Shahanshah, who commanded perhaps as many as 20,000 troops(other estimates include the exaggerated 200,000 of the Gesta Francorum).
During his short reign, Godfrey had to defend the new Kingdom of Jerusalem against Fatimids of Egypt, who were defeated at the Battle of Ascalon in August.
In the 990s,the Byzantine Empire and the Fatimids were involved in a war in Syria, which also involved the Byzantine vassal state of Aleppo, controlled by the Hamdanid dynasty.
In 1073, Palestine was captured by the Great Seljuq Empire,only to be recaptured by the Fatimids in 1098, who then lost the region to the Crusaders in 1099.
Fatimid sources report that the Umayyads proposedjoint action with Byzantium, but Marianos appears to have been focused on suppressing the rebellion rather than engaging in war with the Fatimids.
The Fatimids, with a predominantly Berber army, conquered the region in 970, a date that marks the beginning of a period of unceasing warfare between numerous enemies, which destroyed Palestine, and in particular devastating its Jewish population.
The Aghlabids were an Arab dynasty of emirs from the Najdi tribe of Banu Tamim, who ruled Ifriqiya, nominally on behalf of the Abbasid Caliph, for about a century,until overthrown by the new power of the Fatimids.
Al-Azhar Mosque, founded in 970 AD by the Fatimids as the first Islamic university in Egypt and the Coptic Orthodox Church of Alexandria established in the middle of the 1st century by Saint Mark.
The Aghlabid dynasty of emirs, members of the Arab tribe of Bani Tamim, ruled Ifriqiya(northern Africa), nominally on behalf of the Abbasid Caliph, for about a century,until overthrown by the new power of the Fatimids….
Under Nizam's excellent guidance the Seljuq armies contained the Ghaznavids in Khorasan,rolled back the Fatimids in Syria, defeated other Seljuq pretenders to the throne, invaded Georgia and reduced it to a tributary state, compelled the submission of regional governors, and kept the Abassid Caliphs in a position of impotence.
His successor, Sa'd al-Dawla, was a weak and ineffectual ruler, andby the time he ascended the throne, Hamdanid territory had become a mere battlefield on which the Byzantines and Fatimids could settle their disputes.
The Fatimids, under the Kalbid brothers, al-Hasan and Ammar, were victorious over Marianos, but following the arrival of the Byzantine reinforcements the Fatimid fleet left Calabria, only to suffer a shipwreck on its return to Sicily.[6][14] Marianos is no longer mentioned in Italy after that, although he may have led a third embassy to al-Mu'izz in September 958, which led to the conclusion of a five-year truce between the two powers.[6][15].
Constantine may have been born at some point between 965 and 970.[1] He was the eldest son of the magistros Damian Dalassenos, who held the important post of doux of Antioch from 995 or996 until his death in battle against the Fatimids at Apamea in 998.
The Byzantine expeditionary force encircled and besieged Naples, until the city surrendered.[6] Marianos then took over the governance of the Byzantine provinces of Italy: in 956, he is attested as strategos(governor) of Calabria and Langobardia in a charter of privilege for the monastery of Monte Cassino.[6] At about the same time, following a Fatimid raid on Almeria,war had broken out between the Fatimids and the Umayyad Caliphate of Cordoba.