In:
Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society, Cambridge University Press (CUP), Vol. 7, No. 1 ( 1997-04), p. 1-25
Kurzfassung:
Muḥammad I, the founder of the Naṣrid Sultanate in 629/1232, originated the first dynasty, al–dawla al–ghālibiyya al-nasriyya , as it has been called in modern times from his laqab, al-ghālib bi-llāh (= “the victor through Allāh”). He was succeeded by his son Muḥammad II al-Faqīh and grandsons Muḥammad III al-Makhlū‘ (= “the Dethroned”) and Abū I-Juyūsh Naṣr, with whom the direct masculine line of the al-Aḥmares (= “the Reds”) ended. Naṣr was dethroned by his nephew Ismā‘īl I, the son of their paternal sister Fāṭima and her husband the ra‘īs of Málaga, Abū Sa‘īd Faraj, who was also a member of the royal family. I shall deal here with the sultans of the second dynasty up to the death of Muḥammad V, and will concentrate on its three main figures: Ismā‘īl I, his second son YūsufI and grandson Muḥammad V, and deal only briefly with Muḥammad IV - the firstborn son of Ismā‘īl I – and Muḥammad VI el Bermejo (the Redhead), a relative and brother-in-law of Ismā‘īl II. However, we should first establish the identity and origins of Ismā‘īl I‘s father, to understand why he did not become the first sultan of the new dynasty.
Materialart:
Online-Ressource
ISSN:
1356-1863
,
1474-0591
DOI:
10.1017/S1356186300008294
Sprache:
Englisch
Verlag:
Cambridge University Press (CUP)
Publikationsdatum:
1997
ZDB Id:
2052836-X
ZDB Id:
2971643-3
SSG:
0
SSG:
6,24
SSG:
6,23
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