Back يوسف بن تاشفين Arabic يوسف بن تاشفين ARY يوسف بن تاشفين ARZ یوسف بن تاشفین AZB ইউসুফ ইবনে তাসফিন Bengali/Bangla Yússuf ibn Taixfín Catalan Yusuf ibn Taschfin German Yúsuf ibn Tašufín Spanish Yusuf ibn Tashfin Basque یوسف بن تاشفین Persian
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| يوسف بن تاشفين Yusuf ibn Tashfin | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Amir Al-Muslimin | |||||
 Gold dinar issued under Yusuf ibn Tashfin | |||||
| Amir of the Almoravids | |||||
| Reign | 1061–1106 | ||||
| Predecessor | Abu Bakr ibn Umar | ||||
| Successor | Ali ibn Yusuf | ||||
| Died | 1106 Marrakesh | ||||
| Spouse | Zaynab an-Nafzawiyyah | ||||
| Issue | Abu Bakkar ibn Yusuf[1] Tamim ibn Yusuf[2] Ali ibn Yusuf Sourah bint Yusuf[3] Tamima bint Yusuf | ||||
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| Dynasty | Almoravid | ||||
| Father | Tashfin ibn Ibrahim Talagagin | ||||
| Mother | Fatima bint Syr[4] | ||||
| Religion | Islam | ||||
Yusuf ibn Tashfin, also Tashafin, Teshufin, (Arabic: يوسف بن تاشفين ناصر الدين بن تالاكاكين الصنهاجي, romanized: Yūsuf ibn Tāshfīn Naṣr al-Dīn ibn Tālākakīn al-Ṣanhājī; reigned c. 1061 – 1106) was a Sanhaja leader of the Almoravid Empire. He cofounded the city of Marrakesh and led the Muslim forces in the Battle of Sagrajas.
Yusuf ibn Tashfin came to al-Andalus from the Maghreb to help the Muslims fight against Alfonso VI of León, eventually achieving victory in Sagrajas and promoting an Islamic legal system in the region. In 1061 he took the title Amir al-Muslimin "Leader of the Muslims",[5] recognising the suzerainty of the Abbasid caliph as Amir al-Mu'minin "Leader of the Believers".[6][7][8][9][10][11]
- ^ ben Khaled En-Naciri Es-Slaoui, Ahmed (1925). Archives Marocaines kitab al-istiqsa li-akhbar doual al-maghrib al -aqsa (Histoire du Maroc) (in French). Vol. XXXI. Direction des affaires indigenes et du service des renseignements (section sociologique). p. 197.
- ^ ben Khaled En-Naciri Es-Slaoui, Ahmed (1925). Archives Marocaines kitab al-istiqsa li-akhbar doual al-maghrib al -aqsa (Histoire du Maroc) (in French). Vol. XXXI. Direction des affaires indigenes et du service des renseignements (section sociologique). p. 198.
- ^ "Femmes médiévales | Études marocaines, Osire Glacier" (in French). Retrieved 2022-10-15.
- ^ al-Fāsī, ʻAlī ibn ʻAbd Allāh Ibn Abī Zarʻ; al-Gharnāṭī, Ṣāliḥ ibn ʻAbd al-Ḥalīm (1860). Roudh el-Kartas: Histoire des souverains du Maghreb (Espagne et Maroc) et annales de la ville de Fès (in French). Impr. impériale. p. 190.
his mother was Lemtouna ... Fathma bent Syr son of Yhya ben Ouaggag ben Ouartakthyn
- ^ Fierro, Maribel (2021). ʿAbd al-Mu'min: Mahdism and Caliphate in the Islamic West. Simon and Schuster. ISBN 978-0-86154-192-8.
They then paid obedience to the caliph in Baghdad as Prince of the Believer (amir al mu'minin), inventing for themselves the lesser title of Prince of the Muslims (amir al-muslimin)
- ^ Freeman-Grenville, Greville Stewart Parker; Munro-Hay, Stuart C. (2002). Historical Atlas of Islam. Continuum. ISBN 978-0-8264-1417-5.
- ^ Freeman-Grenville, Greville Stewart Parker; Munro-Hay, Stuart Christopher (26 January 2006). Islam: An Illustrated History. Bloomsbury Academic. ISBN 978-0-8264-1837-1.
- ^ Encyclopedia of Religion. Macmillan Reference USA. 2005. ISBN 978-0-02-865981-7.
- ^ Halverson, Jeffry R.; Greenberg, Nathaniel (5 October 2017). Islamists of the Maghreb. Routledge. ISBN 978-1-351-60510-6.
- ^ Flood, Finbarr Barry; Necipoglu, Gulru (16 June 2017). A Companion to Islamic Art and Architecture. John Wiley & Sons. ISBN 978-1-119-06857-0.
- ^ The Arts of Ornamental Geometry: A Persian Compendium on Similar and Complementary Interlocking Figures. A Volume Commemorating Alpay Özdural. BRILL. 28 August 2017. ISBN 978-90-04-31520-4.
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