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- Diyar_Mudar abstract "Diyār Mudar (\"abode of Mudar\") is the medieval Arabic name of the westernmost of the three provinces of the Jazira (Upper Mesopotamia), the other two being Diyar Bakr and Diyar Rabi'a. According to al-Baladhuri, all three provinces were named after the main Arab tribes that were settled there by Mu'awiya I in the course of the Muslim conquests of the 7th century. The Diyar Mudar was settled by the Mudar tribe.Diyar Mudar encompasses the region on both banks of the middle course of the river Euphrates, from the area of Samosata to the town of Anah, and includes the area of the river Balikh and the lower reaches of the river Khabur. Its main cities were al-Raqqah in the south and Edessa (al-Ruha in Arabic) in the north, and other major cities included Harran, and Saruj. Geographically and politically, in early Islamic times the Diyar Mudar was usually part of the Jazira. In the mid-10th century, the region came under Hamdanid control, and under Sayf al-Dawla it was detached from the Jazira and the Hamdanids of Mosul and subordinated to the northern Syria-based Emirate of Aleppo. In the same period, the region came under attack by the resurgent Byzantine Empire. After the loss of control of the Hamdanids, the Diyar Mudar and its cities came under the sway of the Banu Numayr, with Waththab ibn Ja'bar al-Numayri becoming autonomous governor of Harran by 1002, while Edessa was conquered by the Byzantines under George Maniakes in 1032. Thereafter the region became divided into a mostly Christian-ruled northern portion, subject to Armenian colonization, while the area from Harran to the Eupharetes was dominated as hitherto by Arab nomadic tribes. Seljuq raids began in the 1060s and 1070s, but it was not until 1086 that the Seljuq sultan Malikshah unified the province under his control. The advent of the Crusades re-established the division between a Christian north (the County of Edessa) and a Muslim south, which lasted until the mid-12th century. The Ayyubids gained control of the region under Saladin, and kept it until the Mongol conquest in 1260.".
- Diyar_Mudar thumbnail Al-Jazira.svg?width=300.
- Diyar_Mudar wikiPageExternalLink diyar-bakr-COM_0173.
- Diyar_Mudar wikiPageExternalLink diyar-mudar-COM_0174.
- Diyar_Mudar wikiPageID "36473519".
- Diyar_Mudar wikiPageLength "4397".
- Diyar_Mudar wikiPageOutDegree "42".
- Diyar_Mudar wikiPageRevisionID "648865360".
- Diyar_Mudar wikiPageWikiLink Al-Baladhuri.
- Diyar_Mudar wikiPageWikiLink Al-Raqqah.
- Diyar_Mudar wikiPageWikiLink Aleppo.
- Diyar_Mudar wikiPageWikiLink Anah.
- Diyar_Mudar wikiPageWikiLink Arabic.
- Diyar_Mudar wikiPageWikiLink Armenians.
- Diyar_Mudar wikiPageWikiLink Ayyubid_dynasty.
- Diyar_Mudar wikiPageWikiLink Balikh_River.
- Diyar_Mudar wikiPageWikiLink Byzantine_Empire.
- Diyar_Mudar wikiPageWikiLink Category:Historical_regions.
- Diyar_Mudar wikiPageWikiLink Category:History_of_Turkey.
- Diyar_Mudar wikiPageWikiLink Category:Medieval_Iraq.
- Diyar_Mudar wikiPageWikiLink Category:Medieval_Syria.
- Diyar_Mudar wikiPageWikiLink Category:Upper_Mesopotamia_under_the_Abbasid_Caliphate.
- Diyar_Mudar wikiPageWikiLink County_of_Edessa.
- Diyar_Mudar wikiPageWikiLink Crusades.
- Diyar_Mudar wikiPageWikiLink Diyar_Bakr.
- Diyar_Mudar wikiPageWikiLink Diyar_Rabia.
- Diyar_Mudar wikiPageWikiLink Early_Muslim_conquests.
- Diyar_Mudar wikiPageWikiLink Edessa.
- Diyar_Mudar wikiPageWikiLink Euphrates.
- Diyar_Mudar wikiPageWikiLink Family_tree_of_Muhammad.
- Diyar_Mudar wikiPageWikiLink George_Maniakes.
- Diyar_Mudar wikiPageWikiLink Hamdanid_dynasty.
- Diyar_Mudar wikiPageWikiLink Harran.
- Diyar_Mudar wikiPageWikiLink Khabur_River.
- Diyar_Mudar wikiPageWikiLink Malik-Shah_I.
- Diyar_Mudar wikiPageWikiLink Mesopotamia.
- Diyar_Mudar wikiPageWikiLink Mongols.
- Diyar_Mudar wikiPageWikiLink Mosul.
- Diyar_Mudar wikiPageWikiLink Muawiyah_I.
- Diyar_Mudar wikiPageWikiLink Numayrids.
- Diyar_Mudar wikiPageWikiLink Saladin.
- Diyar_Mudar wikiPageWikiLink Samosata.
- Diyar_Mudar wikiPageWikiLink Sayf_al-Dawla.
- Diyar_Mudar wikiPageWikiLink Seljuq_dynasty.
- Diyar_Mudar wikiPageWikiLink Sultan.
- Diyar_Mudar wikiPageWikiLink Suruç.
- Diyar_Mudar wikiPageWikiLink Upper_Mesopotamia.
- Diyar_Mudar wikiPageWikiLink Waththab_ibn_Jabar_al-Numayri.
- Diyar_Mudar wikiPageWikiLink File:Al-Jazira.svg.
- Diyar_Mudar wikiPageWikiLinkText "Diyar Mudar".
- Diyar_Mudar wikiPageWikiLinkText "Diyār Muḍar".
- Diyar_Mudar wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_book.
- Diyar_Mudar wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_encyclopedia.
- Diyar_Mudar subject Category:Historical_regions.
- Diyar_Mudar subject Category:History_of_Turkey.
- Diyar_Mudar subject Category:Medieval_Iraq.
- Diyar_Mudar subject Category:Medieval_Syria.
- Diyar_Mudar subject Category:Upper_Mesopotamia_under_the_Abbasid_Caliphate.
- Diyar_Mudar hypernym Name.
- Diyar_Mudar type Place.
- Diyar_Mudar type Place.
- Diyar_Mudar type Toponym.
- Diyar_Mudar comment "Diyār Mudar (\"abode of Mudar\") is the medieval Arabic name of the westernmost of the three provinces of the Jazira (Upper Mesopotamia), the other two being Diyar Bakr and Diyar Rabi'a. According to al-Baladhuri, all three provinces were named after the main Arab tribes that were settled there by Mu'awiya I in the course of the Muslim conquests of the 7th century.".
- Diyar_Mudar label "Diyar Mudar".
- Diyar_Mudar sameAs Q5285028.
- Diyar_Mudar sameAs Diyar_Múdar.
- Diyar_Mudar sameAs Diyar_Mudar.
- Diyar_Mudar sameAs Diar_Mudar.
- Diyar_Mudar sameAs m.0k99jnm.
- Diyar_Mudar sameAs Q5285028.
- Diyar_Mudar wasDerivedFrom Diyar_Mudar?oldid=648865360.
- Diyar_Mudar depiction Al-Jazira.svg.
- Diyar_Mudar isPrimaryTopicOf Diyar_Mudar.