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'''Sahl ibn-Sunbat''', or '''Sahl i Smbatean''' was a lord of ]<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> who after the fall of ] became a ruler of a significant part of ]. Sahl initially provided refuge to ] and fought with him against ]. However, later he assisted ], the prominent Turkish 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 <ref>Emeri “van” Donzel. ''Islamic Desk Reference'', BRILL, 1994, ISBN 9004097384, p. 110</ref> of Abbasid Caliph ]. Sources refer to him either as ]<ref name="Minorsky">''The Cambridge History of Iran'' Volume IV. Cambridge University Press, 1968, page 506</ref><ref name="Bosworth"></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><ref name="dowsett463"/><ref> '''Sahl ibn-Sunbat''', or '''Sahl i Smbatean''' was an Armenian prince<ref name="Minorsky">''The Cambridge History of Iran'' Volume IV. Cambridge University Press, 1968, page 506</ref><ref name="Bosworth"></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><ref name="dowsett463"/><ref>
Emeri “van” Donzel. Islamic Desk Reference, BRILL, 1994, ISBN 9004097384, p. 110</ref> of ]<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> who after the fall of ] became a ruler of a significant part of ], which became culturally Armenian since the transfer of the capital to Partav. <ref>Hewsen, Robert H. Ethno-History and the Armenian Influence upon the Caucasian Albanians, in: Samuelian, Thomas J. (Hg.), Classical Armenian Culture. Influences and Creativity, Chico: 1982, p.34</ref> This Armenization process was facilitated especially after the twenty districts of the Armenian principalities. <ref>Dictionary of the Middle Ages by Strayer, Joseph Reese, 1904-, Scribner (1983) p.123</ref>
Emeri “van” Donzel. Islamic Desk Reference, BRILL, 1994, ISBN 9004097384, p. 110</ref> or Caucasian Albanian prince.<ref name="dowsett463">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>

Sahl initially provided refuge to ] and fought with him against ]. However, later he assisted ], the prominent Turkish 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 <ref>Emeri “van” Donzel. ''Islamic Desk Reference'', BRILL, 1994, ISBN 9004097384, p. 110</ref> of Abbasid Caliph ].


==References== ==References==

Revision as of 15:49, 8 August 2007

Sahl ibn-Sunbat, or Sahl i Smbatean was an Armenian prince of Shaki who after the fall of Mihranids became a ruler of a significant part of Caucasian Albania, which became culturally Armenian since the transfer of the capital to Partav. This Armenization process was facilitated especially after the twenty districts of the Armenian principalities.

Sahl initially provided refuge to Babak Khorramdin and fought with him against Arabs. However, later he assisted Afshin, the prominent Turkish 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. The Cambridge History of Iran Volume IV. Cambridge University Press, 1968, page 506
  2. Encyclopedia Iranica. C. E. Bosworth. Arran
  3. The History of Al-Tabari Vol XXXIII translated by C.E Bosworth, State University of New York Press, published 1991, page 76
  4. Cite error: The named reference dowsett463 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  5. Emeri “van” Donzel. Islamic Desk Reference, BRILL, 1994, ISBN 9004097384, p. 110
  6. 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
  7. Hewsen, Robert H. Ethno-History and the Armenian Influence upon the Caucasian Albanians, in: Samuelian, Thomas J. (Hg.), Classical Armenian Culture. Influences and Creativity, Chico: 1982, p.34
  8. Dictionary of the Middle Ages by Strayer, Joseph Reese, 1904-, Scribner (1983) p.123
  9. Mohammad Arshad. An Advanced History of Islam, Ideal Publications, 1967, p. 309
  10. Emeri “van” Donzel. Islamic Desk Reference, BRILL, 1994, ISBN 9004097384, p. 110
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