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Revision as of 11:42, 7 September 2007 editAtabəy (talk | contribs)Pending changes reviewers7,348 editsm moved Sahl Smbatean to Sahl ibn-Sunbat over redirect: moving back to original title - the most authoritative scholars including Minorsky and CJF Dowsett use primarily this version of the name, so do many Arabic sources of the time← Previous edit Revision as of 16:40, 7 September 2007 edit undoVartanM (talk | contribs)6,453 edits see talkNext edit →
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'''Sahl ibn-Sunbat''', or '''Sahl i Smbatean''' ({{Lang-hy|Սահլ Սմբատեան}}) was a prince of ] in ]<ref>C. J. F. Dowsett. "A Neglected Passage in the "History of the Caucasian Albanians"", ''Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London'', Vol. 19, No. 3. (1957), p.463</ref><ref>Vladimir Minorsky. "Caucasica IV", ''Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London'', Vol. 15, No. 3. (1953), p. 506</ref> during the 9th century C.E.<ref>Mohamed Rekaya. "Le Ḫurram-dīn et les mouvements ḫurramites sous les 'Abbāsides: Réapparition du Mazdakisme ou Manifestation des G̣ulāt-Musulmans Dans l'Ex-Empire Sassanide aux VIIIe et IXe Siècles AP. J.-C.?", ''Studia Islamica'', No. 60. (1984), p. 46</ref> After the fall of the ] dynasty in 822, Sahl ruled a significant part of ]. Sahl initially provided refuge to ]<ref>Clifford Edmund Bosworth. ''The History of Al-Tabari'', SUNY Press, 1991, p. 77, ISBN 0791404935</ref> and fought with him against the ]. However, later he assisted ], the prominent ] general<ref>Mohammad Arshad. ''An Advanced History of Islam'', Ideal Publications, 1967, p. 309</ref> under Abbasid Caliph ], in capturing ]. In 854, Sahl was captured and imprisoned by Bugha al-Kabir al-Sharabi, the Turkish commander of Abbasid Caliph ].<ref>Emeri “van” Donzel. ''Islamic Desk Reference'', BRILL, 1994, ISBN 9004097384, p. 110</ref> '''Sahl Smbatean''' ({{Lang-hy|Սահլ Սմբատեան}}) was an Armenian<ref>{{tr icon}}Yıldız, Dursun(1980) ''İslâmiyet ve Türkler'' Çağrı yayınları, p. 147</ref><ref>The History of Al-Tabari Vol XXXIII translated by C.E Bosworth, State University of New York Press, published 1991, page 76</ref> prince of ], during the 9th century A.D.<ref>Mohamed Rekaya. "Le Ḫurram-dīn et les mouvements ḫurramites sous les 'Abbāsides: Réapparition du Mazdakisme ou Manifestation des G̣ulāt-Musulmans Dans l'Ex-Empire Sassanide aux VIIIe et IXe Siècles AP. J.-C.?", ''Studia Islamica'', No. 60. (1984), p. 46</ref> In Arabic sources, he is referred to as '''Sahl ibn Sumbat'''. After the fall of the ] dynasty in 822, Sahl ruled a significant part of ]. Sahl initially provided refuge to ] and fought with him against the ]. However, later he assisted ], the prominent general<ref>Mohammad Arshad. ''An Advanced History of Islam'', Ideal Publications, 1967, p. 309</ref> under Abbasid Caliph ], in capturing ]. In 854, Sahl was captured and imprisoned by Bugha al-Kabir al-Sharabi, the Turkish commander of Abbasid Caliph ].<ref>Emeri “van” Donzel. ''Islamic Desk Reference'', BRILL, 1994, ISBN 9004097384, p. 110</ref>


==References== ==References==

Revision as of 16:40, 7 September 2007

Sahl Smbatean (Template:Lang-hy) was an Armenian prince of Shaki, during the 9th century A.D. In Arabic sources, he is referred to as Sahl ibn Sumbat. After the fall of the Mihranid dynasty in 822, Sahl ruled a significant part of Caucasian Albania. Sahl initially provided refuge to Babak Khorramdin and fought with him against the Islamic conquest of Persia. However, later he assisted Afshin, the prominent general under Abbasid Caliph al-Mutasim, in capturing Babak Khorramdin. In 854, Sahl was captured and imprisoned by Bugha al-Kabir al-Sharabi, the Turkish commander of Abbasid Caliph al-Mutawakkil.

References

  1. Template:Tr iconYıldız, Dursun(1980) İslâmiyet ve Türkler Çağrı yayınları, p. 147
  2. The History of Al-Tabari Vol XXXIII translated by C.E Bosworth, State University of New York Press, published 1991, page 76
  3. Mohamed Rekaya. "Le Ḫurram-dīn et les mouvements ḫurramites sous les 'Abbāsides: Réapparition du Mazdakisme ou Manifestation des G̣ulāt-Musulmans Dans l'Ex-Empire Sassanide aux VIIIe et IXe Siècles AP. J.-C.?", Studia Islamica, No. 60. (1984), p. 46
  4. Mohammad Arshad. An Advanced History of Islam, Ideal Publications, 1967, p. 309
  5. Emeri “van” Donzel. Islamic Desk Reference, BRILL, 1994, ISBN 9004097384, p. 110
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