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The Almoravid minbar, commissioned by Ali ibn Yusuf in 1137 and built in Cordoba. Internal view of the Almoravid Qubba, inscribed with Ali's name. [12]He commissioned a minbar now known as the Minbar of the Kutubiyya Mosque from a workshop in Córdoba to furnish his grand mosque, the original Ben Youssef Mosque (destroyed under the Almohads), in the imperial capital, Marrakesh. [13]
Yusuf ibn Tashfin: Died 1106 In Marrakesh: 1072: 1106: Amir Al-Muslimin: Almoravid: Ali ibn Yusuf: 1084 – 26 January 1143: 1106: 1143: Son of Yusuf Ibn Tashfin: Almoravid: Tashfin ibn Ali: Died 23/25 March 1145: 1143: 1145: Emir of Morocco: Almoravid: Ibrahim ibn Tashfin: Died 1147: 1146: 1147: Seventh Almoravid King of Morocco: Almoravid ...
The Almoravid governor was besieged in his palace and the rebellion became so serious that Ali ibn Yusuf crossed over into al-Andalus to deal with it himself. His army besieged Cordoba but, eventually, a peace was negotiated between the Almoravid governor and the population. [157] [156] This was the last time Ali ibn Yusuf visited al-Andalus. [145]
It was built in either 1117 or, more likely, in 1125, by the Almoravid amir Ali ibn Yusuf. [27] [28]: 43 Located just south of the Ben youssef Mosque today, most scholars believe that it belonged to the Almoravid mosque built by Ali Ibn Yusuf and that it was a pavilion used for ritual ablutions before prayer.
Jahan Shah ibn Yusuf جہاں شاہ ابن یوسف: 1436- 1447 C.E. Shahrukh's death and beginning of the Timurid war of succession (1447- 1459 C.E.) Bey بیگ Muzaffar-al-Din مظفرالدین: Jahan Shah ibn Yusuf جہاں شاہ ابن یوسف: 1447- 1467 C.E. Bey بیگ: Hasan Ali ibn Jahan Shah حسن علی ابن جہاں شاہ ...
[1] [2] Their first leader, Muhammad ibn Ali ibn Yusuf, a son of Ali ibn Yusuf al-Massufi and the Almoravid Princess Ghaniya, was appointed as governor of the Balearic Islands in 1126. [ 3 ] [ 4 ] Following the collapse of the Almoravid power at the hand of the Almohads in the 1140s, the Banu Ghaniya continued to govern the Balearic Islands as ...
There was a notable increase in production around 1104, the year after Ali ibn Yusuf was recognized as the heir to the empire; these coins featured his name along with his father's. [1] Ronald A. Messier suggests that this was "aimed at publicizing the legitimacy of Ali's 'right' to the throne." [1] Under Ali, coin production greatly increased.
Jamāl al-Dīn Abū al-Ḥasan 'Alī ibn Yūsuf ibn Ibrāhīm ibn 'Abd al-Wahid al-Shaybānī (جمال الدين أبو الحسن علي بن يوسف بن ٳبراهي بن عبد الواحد الشيباني), [1] [2] called 'al-Qifṭī (القفطي; c. 1172 – 1248), was an Egyptian Arab historian, biographer, encyclopedist and administrator under the Ayyubid rulers of Aleppo. [1]