Muʻaẓẓam, Sultan of Damascus, 1180-1227
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מספר מערכת
987007306599905171
Information for Authority record
Name (Hebrew)
עיסא, אל-מלכ אל-מעט'ם, 1180-1227
Name (Latin)
Muʻaẓẓam, Sultan of Damascus, 1180-1227
Name (Arabic)
المعظم، سلطان الشام، 1180-1227
Name (Cyrilic)
Муаззам, Иса ибн Абу Бакр, эмир Дамаска и Палестины, 1180-1227
Other forms of name
al-Muʻaẓẓam, Sultan of Damascus, 1180-1227
ʻĪsá ibn Muḥammad, Sultan of Damascus, 1180-1227
Ал-Муаззам, Иса ибн Абу Бакр, эмир Дамаска, 1180-1227
معظم، سلطان الشام، 1180-1227
عيسى بن محمد، سلطان الشام، 1180-1227
الملك المعظم، سلطان الشام، 1180-1227
المعظم، عيسى بن أبي بكر، سلطان الشام، 1180-1227
الأيوبي، عيسى بن محمد، سلطان الشام، 1180-1227
ابن أيوب، عيسى بن أبي بكر الملك المعظم، 1180-1227
ابن الأيوب، عيسى بن أبي بكر الملك المعظم، 1180-1227
الملك المعظم شرف الدين، 1180-1227
Date of birth
1180
Date of death
1227
Associated Language
ara
Gender
male
MARC
MARC
Other Identifiers
Sources of Information
- His Kitāb al-radd ʻalá Abī Bakr al-Khaṭīb al-Baghdādī, 1932:t.p. (al-Sulṭān al-Malik al-Muʻaẓẓam Abī al-Muẓaffar ʻĪsá ibn al-Malik al-ʻĀdil Sayf al-Dīn Abī Bakr ibn Ayyūb al-Ḥanafī, b. 578 H, d. 624 H)
- Ziriklī(al-Malik al-Muʻaẓẓam; ʻĪsá (al-Malik al-Muʻaẓẓam) ibn Muḥammad (al-Malik al-ʻĀdil) Abī Bakr ibn Ayyūb Sharaf al-Dīn al-Ayyūbī, Sulṭān al-Shām; 576-624/1180-1227)
- Encycl. of Islam, New ed.(al-Muʻaẓẓam, al-Malik, title of several Ayyūbid princes, among them al-Malik al-Muʻaẓẓam S̲h̲araf al-Dīn ʻĪsá b. al-Malik al-ʻĀdil Abī Bakr b. Ayyūb b. S̲h̲ād̲h̲ī b. Marwān; b. 1180 in Cairo, ruler of Damascus from 1198 until his death in 1227; prince of Damascus)
Wikipedia description:
Sharaf ad-Dīn al-Muʿaẓẓam ʿĪsā (al-Malik al-Muʿaẓẓam ʿĪsā) (1176 – 1227) was the Ayyubid Kurdish emir of Damascus from 1218 to 1227. The son of Sultan al-Adil I and nephew of Saladin, founder of the dynasty, al-Mu'azzam was installed by his father as governor of Damascus in 1198 or 1200. After his father's death in 1218, al-Mu'azzam ruled the Ayyubid lands in Syria in his own name, down to his own death in 1227. He was succeeded by his son, an-Nasir Dawud. He was respected as a man of letters, and was interested in grammar and jurisprudence. By 1204, Jerusalem was his primary residence.
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