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Topic: Nuh II of Samanid

	History of Islam (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Assassination of the Samanid ruler Ahmad II, accession of Nasr II.
		Death of the Samanid ruler Mansur, accession of Nuh II.
		Death of the Samanid ruler Nuh II, accession of Mansur II.
	www.muslimaccess.com /sunnah/historyofislam/centuries/century10.html (592 words)

	Nuh II of Samanid - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Nuh managed to convince several of his vassals to mobilize their forces against Fa'iq, but the latter managed to retain his position.
		Nuh fled, and the Karakhanids entered the capital in the late spring of 992.
		Abu 'Ali and Fa'iq fled northward; the latter sought refuge with the Karkhanids.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Nuh_II_of_Samanid (927 words)

	Samana Range - LoveToKnow 1911
		Samanids, the first great native dynasty which sprang up in the 9th century in E. Persia, and, though nominally provincial governors under the suzerainty of the caliphs of Bagdad, succeeded in a very short time in establishing an almost independent rule over Transoxiana and the greater part of Persia.
		Of these Ahmad and his second son Isma`il overthrew the Saffarids (q.v.) and the Zaidites of Tabaristan; and thus the Samanids established themselves with the sanction of the caliph Motamid in their capital Bokhara.
		Nub (999), under whom the Samanid dynasty was conquered by the Ghaznevids.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Samana_Range (587 words)

	[No title]
		Nuh became governor of Samarqand, Yahya of Shash, Illyas of Herat and Ahmad of Farghana.
		Though not many of Samanid buildings survived but those that remained are testimonies to the originality and greatness of their architecture.
		Nuh II the Samanid under continuing pressure of Turkish people and in the hope of retaining some control confirmed a former Turkish slave, Sabuktagin, and appointed his son Mahmoud as governor of southern part of Khorasan.
	members.tripod.com /~khorasan/TajikPersonalities/SamanidDynasty.htm (615 words)

	Samanid Dynasty
		But from the mid-10th century, Samanid power was gradually undermined, economically by the interruption of the northern trade and politically by a struggle with a confederation of nobles.
		Nuh II (976-997), to retain his nominal control, confirmed Sebuktigin, a former Turkish slave, as semi-independent ruler of Ghazna (Ghazni,Afg.) and appointed his son Mahmud governor of Khorasan.
		Under the loosely centralized feudal government of the Samanids, Transoxonia and Khorasan prospered, with a notable expansion of industry and commerce, attested by the use of Samanid silver coins as currency throughout southern Asia.
	www.geocities.com /Athens/5246/Saman.html (433 words)

	:: ISlam \| Quran in Urdu \| Quran in English \| Quran in Arabic \| Islamic History ::
		913: Assassination of the Samanid ruler Ahmad II, accession of Nasr II.
		997: Death of the Samanid ruler Nuh II, accession of Mansur II.
		998: Death of the Samanid ruler Mansur II, accession of Abdul Malik II.
	www.kashar.net /islam/?link=10th (624 words)

	Iranica.com - MANS®UR B. NUH®
		NUH®, the name of two of the later Amirs of the Samanids (q.v.), the first ruling in both Transoxiana and Khorasan, and the second in Transoxiana only.
		Abu Mansáur then rebelled against Samanid authority, mulcted the towns of Khorasan in an effort to seize as much money as possible while he could, and entered into negotiations with the Samanids' western rival, the Buyid Rokn-al-Dawla, before he was killed in 351/962 by Abu'l-H®asan Simjuri's General Ahámad b.
		Nuhá died on 14 Rajab 387/23 July 997, but it was not until D¨u'l-Qa¿da 387/November 997 that homage was done to Mansáur (Sam¿a@ni, VII, pp.
	www.iranica.com /articles/sup/Mansur_b_Nuh.html (1198 words)

	Iranica.com - NUH® (II) B. MANSáUR (I)
		Nuhá was the last Samanid to enjoy a reign of significant length, but within it he had little freedom to act independently.
		Meanwhile, Nuhá collected an army at AÚmol and secured the reluctant co-operation of Abu ¿Ali Simjuri at the price of a grant to him of the title Wali Amir-al-Mo÷menin, "Companion of the Commander of the Faithful," hitherto exclusively a royal title.
		With few forces at his disposal, Nuhá could only call on Sebüktegin again, but the latter, from his position of strength, imposed stringent conditions, and in the end made an agreement with the Ilig Nasár b.
	www.iranica.com /articles/sup/Nuh_b_Mansur.html (1008 words)

	Samanid - HighBeam Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		SAMANID [Samanid], Muslim Persian dynasty that ruled (819-1005) in Khorasan and Transoxiana as vassals of the Abbasids ; founded by Saman-Khuda, of old Persian aristocracy.
		In 900, Ismail defeated the Saffarids in Khorasan, while his brother was the governor of Transoxiana; thus, Samanid rule was acclaimed over the combined regions.
		Persian influence was felt immediately, and the cities of Bukhara (the Samanid capital) and Samarkand became centers of Persian art and literature; industries included pottery making and bronze casting.
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-samanid.html (381 words)

	Afghanistan main interactive web site, made by Afghans for Afghans
		To further legitimate the dynasty, the Samanids claimed to be descendants of the Samandi/Samandizia tribe and once an Avestian Bactrian speakers of Takharistan.They revived the Afghan culture and gave a birth to a new language called Dari.
		From the mid-10th century, Samanid power was gradually undermined, was losing power amongs, its people economically by the interruption of outsiders and politically by a struggle with a confederation of disaffected nobles.
		To legitimize the dynasty, the Samanids claimed to be descendants of the Sassanid spahbod and Emperor Bahram Chobin, and thus descendants of the royal Mihran Clan, one of the ancient Seven Parthian Clans who governed mainland Iran for centuries.
	afghansite.com /viewtopic.asp?id=871 (904 words)

	islamichistory
		Death of the Samanid ruler Ahmad, accession of Nasr.
		In the Muzaffarids empire, On the disintegration of the II Khan rule Mubarazud Din Muhammad established the rule of the Muzaffarid dynasty.
		In the Tughluqs empire, Death of Ghiasuddin Tughluq II, accession: of Abu Bakr Tughluq Shah.
	www.angelfire.com /az/Omid/islamhistory.html (8934 words)

	Islamic History (Chronology)
		Death of the Samanid ruler Nasr, accession of Ismail.
		Death of the Ottoman Sultan Sulaiman II, accession of Ahmad II.
		Death of the Turk Sultan Ahmad II, accession of Mustafa II.
	www.barkati.net /english/chronology.htm (8011 words)

	10 Century
		913:Assassination of the Samanid ruler Ahmad II, accession of Nasr II.
		997:Death of the Samanid ruler Nuh II, accession of Mansur II.
		998:Death of the Samanid ruler Mansur II, accession of Abdul Malik II.
	users.aol.com /_ht_a/iftkhar1398/html/body_10_century.html (615 words)

	Avicenna
		His mother was a native of the place; his father, a Persian from Balkh, filled the post of tax-collector in the neighbouring town of Harmaitin, under Nuh II.
		Avicenna’s chief reward for this service was access to the royal library of the Samanids[?], well-known patrons of scholarship and scholars.
		When the library was destroyed by fire not long after, the enemies of Avicenna accused him of burning it, in order for ever to conceal the sources of his knowledge.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/av/Avicenna.html (2557 words)

	On the Religion of the Samanid Ancestors - Transoxiana 11 - Julio 2006
		Another monument showing connection of the Samanids with the Buddhism, is a symbol represented on the walls of the Sāmānids mausoleum in Buxara..
		Occurrence of these Buddhist symbols on the Samanids coins could be connected with opposition and response of the Samanids to actions of the Buids, which, having captured in 334/945 actual authority in Bagdad, have declared themselves successors of the Sasanid kings and began to esteem and revive some pre-Islamic and Zoroastrian cultural values.
		The iconography of the portrait in this medallion is similar with the portraits in the medallion of Tun Yabgu kagan and the medallion of Mansur ibn Nuh.
	www.transoxiana.org /11/kamoliddin-samanids.html (4545 words)

	Mahmud of Ghazni Summary
		Mahmud's grandfather was Alptigin, a Turkic general from Balkh in Turkestan who crossed the Hindu Kush mountains to seize Ghazni from the Samanids, located strategically on the road between Kabul and Kandahar.
		Alptigin was succeeded in 977 by his slave and son-in-law Sabuktigin, who enlarged upon his Alptigin's conquests, extending his domain north to Balkh, west to Kandahar and Khorasan, and east to the Indus River.
		During this period the Samanid state became highly unstable, with shifting internal political tides as various factions vied for control, cheif being Abu'l-Qasim Simjuri, Fa'iq, Abu Ali, the General Behtuzun as well as the neighbouring Buyid and Qarakhanids.
	www.bookrags.com /Mahmud_of_Ghazni (2505 words)

	Nasr II of Samanid - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Despite being unable to recover the provinces, the Samanids employed numerous local Dailamite and Gilite leaders and remained active in the struggles there.
		Mardavij's brother Vushmgir, who took power in 935, accepted Samanid overlordship; Samanid armies from that point on were heavily involved in protecting the Ziyarids from the Buyids, who were rising in central Persia.
		In 943 several Samanid army officers, angry at Nasr's support of Isma'ili missionaries, formed a conspiracy to murder the amir.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Nasr_II_of_Samanid (475 words)

	Islamic Medical Manuscripts : Catalogue - Encycolopedias 7
		Nuh al-Qumri", in Proceedings of the First International Symposium for the History of Arabic Science, April 5-12, 1976, Vol.
		II: Papers in European Languages (Aleppo, Syria: Institute for the History of Arabic Science, 1978), p.
		The treatise is a general medical encyclopaedia reflecting everyday practice, with great interest shown in drug therapy.
	www.nlm.nih.gov /hmd/arabic/E7.html (735 words)

	[No title]
		Sa mère était une indigène de l'endroit; son père, un Persan de Balkh, a rempli poste d'impôt-collecteur dans la ville voisine de Harmaitin, sous l'ibn Mansur de Nuh II., l'amir de Samanid de Bokhara.
		La récompense en chef d'Avicenna pour ce service était accès à la bibliothèque royale du Samanids (q.v.), aux patrons bien connus de la bourse et aux disciples.
		La dynastie de Samanid est venue à son extrémité en décembre 1004.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /correction/edit?content_id=74935&locale=fr (2237 words)

	TIMELINE 10th CENTURY page of ULTIMATE SCIENCE FICTION WEB GUIDE
		Islamic History of the 10th Century 991-4 Second Bulgarian campaign, Basil II reconquers Berroia The Byzantine Empire in the 10th Century 992 Commercial treaty with Venice The Byzantine Empire in the 10th Century 993 Bernward writes on the Theory of Numbers.
		[D.E. Smith, p.557] 995 Basil II campaigns in the East The Byzantine Empire in the 10th Century 995-8 Samuel of Bulgaria invades Greece The Byzantine Empire in the 10th Century 996: Death of the Zirid ruler Mansur, accession of Nasir ud Daula Badis.
		Islamic History of the 10th Century 999 Basil II conquers Homs in Syria, winters in Tarsos The Byzantine Empire in the 10th Century 999: End of the Samanids.
	www.magicdragon.com /UltimateSF/timeline10.html (5480 words)

	Woman Muslim Leaders throughout the Times
		Daainu was deposed by her husband who ascended the throne as Sultan Abdulla II and reigned a month and a half before being assassinated by Osman of Fehendu.
		Also known as Aisha Hafsa Khanum, she was mother of Suleiman II, the son of Selim I. In some aspects the Valide Sultan was considered as a joint-ruler with theoretical jurisdiction over the women in the empire.
		After her husband, 'Ali 'Adil Shah II, was killed in 1580, she was regent for her nephew, Ibrahim 'Adil Shah II, and ruled with great prudence and intelligence till the young king came of age.
	www.guide2womenleaders.com /Muslim_Leaders.htm (7621 words)

	MaujMasti :: View topic - TimeLine History of Islam......
		1302: In Granada, Muhammad II dies and is succeeded by Muhammad III.
		In the Samudra Pasai empire, Malik al Tahir I dies and is succeeded by Malik al Tahir II.
		1345: In the Samudra Pasai Empire, Malik al Tahir II dies and is succeeded by Tahir III.
	www.maujmasti.net /board/viewtopic.php?t=3516 (6088 words)

	A Brief Chronology of Muslim History (545CE to 1990CE)
		Death of the Al Mohad ruler Idris, accession, of Abdul Wahid II.
		Death of the Al Mohad ruler Abdul Walid II, accession of
		In the Mongols II Khans empire, Deposition of Sulaiman, succession of Anusherwan.
	www.islamawareness.net /History/chronology.html (8074 words)

	Samanid dynasty - WikIran
		The Samanid dynasty (819-999) was a Persian dynasty in Central Asia, named after its founder Ismail Samani.
		They revived the Persian language and cultural traditions several hundred years after the collapse of the Sassanid Persian Empire.
		The Samanids were the among the first native dynasties after the period of Arabian occupation, and they are considered the beginning of the Tajik nation.
	www.wikiran.org /w/index.php?title=Samanid_dynasty (88 words)

	Islam
		Mans.ûr II 'Abd al-Malik II Ismâ'îl II Conquest by Qarakhanids
		It was even visited by Kaiser Wilhelm II of Germany.
		'Abd al-H.aqq II The Wat.t.âsid Amîrs of Morocco
	www.friesian.com /islam.htm (9016 words)

	Samanid - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Samanid mausoleum (between 892 and 943) in Bukhara, Uzbekistan (photo 2003).
		Their rule lasted for 102 years and 10 days, and their territory encompassed Khorasan, Ray, Transoxiania, Tabaristan, Kerman, Gorgan, and the area west of these provinces up to Isfahan.
		To the Question of the Origin of the Samanids by Shamsiddin S. Kamoliddin, in Transoxiana 10, July 2005.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Samanid (388 words)

	Hashemite King His Majesty King Hussein of Jordan is laid to rest in Amman
		Samanid court, he returned to Khurasan to continue as chief dai there.
		Samanids, the downtrodden were considered to be the deserving element
		Samanid Renaissance and Establishment of Tajik Identity by Iraj Bashiri
	www.amaana.org /tajik/tajik3.htm (2018 words)

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