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Muhammad ibn al-Qasim belonged to the Banu Thaqif, an Arab tribe that is concentrated around the city of Taif in western Arabia. After the Muslim conquest of Persia, he was assigned as the governor of Fars, likely succeeding his uncle Muhammad ibn Yusuf al-Thaqafi. From 708 to 711, Muhammad ibn al-Qasim led the Sindh conquest.
Al-Qasim's Father Muhammad bin Abdur Rahman, was among the senior students of Shaykh Muhammad Ibn Ibrahim Al Ash-Shaykh – Mufti of Saudi Arabia during his era. His father worked as a teacher in the faculty of Uṣūl Ad-Dīn in the department of Islamic Creed at Imam Mohammad Ibn Saud Islamic University.
In response, in April/May 912, al-Mahdi officially proclaimed Abu'l-Qasim Muhammad as heir-apparent (wali al-ahd), gave him the regnal name al-qa'im bi-amr Allah ('He who executes God's command'), and placed him in charge of the army sent to quell the revolt. [38] On 21 June 912, the loyalist army decisively defeated the rebels near Mila.
Umayyads defeated the inhabitants of the order on the order of Governor of Iraq Al-Hajjaj and captured it. In 711, Muhammed ibn Qasim marched towards Debal with 6,000 Syrian cavalry and 3,000 camelry with a good number of Arab soldiers. The city was commanded by a nephew of King Dahir with an army of 4,000 Rajputs and 3,000 Brahmins.
Al-Qāsim ibn al-Ḥasan (Arabic: القاسم بن الحسن) (Sha'ban 7, 47 AH / October 4, 667 CE in Medina – Muharram 10, 61 AH / October 10, 680 CE in Karbala) was the son of Hasan ibn Ali. He supported his uncle Husayn ibn Ali in fighting off the Umayyad forces during the Battle of Karbala where he was killed [ 1 ] [ 2 ] at the age of 13.
Azza bint Sultan al Qasimi; Mohammed bin Sultan Al Qasimi (1974–1999). He was the crown prince. He died after a heroin overdose at the Emir's residence in Wych Cross Place, near Forest Row, East Grinstead, UK, on 3 April 1999 at the age of 24 years. [24] [25] [26] With his second wife, Jawaher bint Mohammed Al Qasimi, he had four children: [27]
Al-Muqtadi also known as Abu al-Qasim Abdallah was the Caliph of Baghdad from 2 April 1075 to 3 February 1094. Ali ibn al-Hasan al-Kalbi (died 982), Kalbid emir of Sicily; Abu al-Qasim Kashani (died after 1324), Persian historian active in the late Ilkhanate era; Mohamed Abu al-Qasim al-Zwai (born 1952), Secretary General of Libya's General ...
Gold dinar of al-Hadi, minted at Sa'dah in 910/11 CE. The imams based their legitimacy on descent from the Islamic prophet Muhammad, mostly via the prominent Zaydiyya theologian al-Qasim al-Rassi (d. 860) - his cognomen refers to ar-Rass, a property in the vicinity of Mecca that he owned. [3] After him, the medieval imams are sometimes known as ...