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- Banu_Amir abstract "Banu 'Amir ibn Sa'sa'ah or Banu 'Amir (Arabic: بنو عامر بن صعصعة) were a large and ancient Arab tribal confederation originating from central and southwestern Arabia that dominated Nejd for centuries after the rise of Islam. The tribe is of North Arabian stock, tracing its lineage to Adnan through Hawazin, and its original homeland was the border area between Nejd and Hejaz in Khurmah and Ranyah . Although the Banu 'Amir were engaged in a long war with the Quraysh before the appearance of Islam, the tribe was characterized by giving late allegiance to Muhammad and his immediate successors. The Banu Amir took part in the Ridda ("apostasy") following Muhammad's death, and instead allied themselves with the Apostates against the Muslims. During that period the tribe produced several well-known Arabic poets, the most famous of whom was Labid ibn Rabi'ah, an author of one of the Seven Hanged Poems. Other poets included Amir ibn al-Tufayl, an important tribal chief; al-Ra'i al-Numayri, an opponent of Jarir; and the female poet Layla al-Akhyaliyyah. The protagonists of the romantic saga of Layla wal Majnun, Qays and Layla, also belonged to Banu 'Amir.The main tribes that constituted this confederation were as follows: Banu Kilab - a bedouin tribe that lived in western Nejd and who led the Banu Amir confederation prior to Islam. Like other Amiri tribes, they were allied with the eastern Arabian Qarmatian movement, then came to dominate central Arabia after the Qartmatian's demise. Later the tribe migrated northwards to Syria and briefly established the Mirdasid dynasty there. The tribe seems to have settled and dispersed among the native population there during the Mameluke period. Banu Numayr - a mostly bedouin tribe that lived on the western borders of al-Yamamah and were allied with the Umayyad dynasty. They left for the banks of the Euphrates river in Iraq after a 9th-century Abbasid military campaign against them in al-Yamama. Banu Kaab - this section was the largest of the Bani Amir, and was divided into four tribes: Banu Uqayl, Banu Ja'dah, Banu Qushayr, and Al-Harish. All were natives of al-Yamamah, particularly the southern regions of that district, and included both bedouin pastoralists and settled agriculturists. Of the four, Banu Uqayl was by far the largest and most powerful. Having left for northern Iraq in the late Abbasid era, the bedouins of Banu Uqayl established the Uqaylid dynasty in Mosul (5th Islamic century). Later, sections of the tribe returned to Arabia, settling in the Province of Bahrain where they gave rise to the Usfurid and Jabrid dynasties. Several tribal groups in Iraq originated from Uqayl, including Khafajah, Ubadah, and al-Muntafiq. Other sections of Kaab left al-Yamamah and Nejd at a later date and settled along both sides of the Persian Gulf. They are now known as Bani Kaab and mostly live in the Ahwaz region of Iran. Banu Hilal - probably the most well-known Amirid tribe, they were enlisted by the Fatimid rulers of Egypt in the 11th century, and left for Upper Egypt before invading North Africa in what later became a celebrated saga in the Arab World. In 1535, the Banu Amir ruler Ibn Radwan collaborated with Spain in an attack on the city of Tlemcen. The project was to replace the ruler of Tlemcen Sultan Muhammad by Ibn Radwan's younger brother Abdulla. They were opposed by the Banu Rashid tribes under Sultan Muhammad, and the Spanish forces were besieged at the Tibda fortress and exterminated, except for 70 prisoners.In addition to the Uqaylid tribes of Iraq, the modern tribes of Subay', the Suhool in Nejd, and some sections of Bani Khalid trace their lineage to Banu 'Amir.".
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- Banu_Amir wikiPageRevisionID "342299323".
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- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Abbasid.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Abbasid_Caliphate.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Abu_Bara.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Adnan.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Agriculture.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Agriculturists.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Ahvaz.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Ahwaz.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Al-Harish.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Al-Muntafiq.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Al-Rai_al-Numayri.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Al-Yamama.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Al-Yamamah.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Amir_ibn_al-Tufayl.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Arab.
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- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Arabia.
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- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Arabs.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Bani_Kaab.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Bani_Khalid.
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- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Banu_Hilal.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Banu_Jadah.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Banu_Kaab.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Banu_Kab.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Banu_Kilab.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Banu_Numayr.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Banu_Qushayr.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Banu_Rashid.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Banu_Uqayl.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Bedouin.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Category:Adnanites.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Category:Descendants_of_Eber.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Category:History_of_Saudi_Arabia.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Category:Tribes_of_Arabia.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Eastern_Arabia.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Egypt.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Euphrates.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Expedition_of_Shuja_ibn_Wahb_al-Asadi.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Fatimid.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Fatimid_Caliphate.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Hawazin.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Hejaz.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Iran.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Iraq.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Islam.
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- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Jarwanid_dynasty.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Kalbids.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Khafajah.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Khurmah.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Labid_ibn_Rabiah.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Labīd.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Layla_al-Akhyaliyya.
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- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink List_of_expeditions_of_Muhammad.
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- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Mirdasids.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Mosul.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Muallaqat.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Muhammad.
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- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Najd.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Nejd.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink North_Africa.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink North_Arabian.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Pastoralism.
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- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Persian_Gulf.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Province_of_Bahrain.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Qarmatian.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Qarmatians.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Quraysh.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Quraysh_(tribe).
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Ranyah.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Ridda_Wars.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Ridda_wars.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Saga.
- Banu_Amir wikiPageWikiLink Sahih_al-Bukhari.