barjik造句

• The next year, however, Barjik led an army to Mosul and was defeated.
• Barjik led the Khazar armies in the Khazar-Arab wars of the early 8th century.
• The victorious Barjik mounted his head on top of the throne from which he commanded the battles of his Middle Eastern campaign.
• This enraged the Umayyad troops who faced him the following year outside of Mosul, and Barjik was defeated and slain in the ensuing battle.
• Barjik was defeated and killed the next year at Mosul, where he directed Khazar forces from a throne mounted with al-Djarrah's severed head.
• In the next year, however, Barjik, one of the Khazar " khagan " s sons, launched a major invasion of Albania and Adharbayjan.
• A Khazar army led by Barjik, the son of the Khazar khagan, invaded the Umayyad provinces of Jibal and Khazar-Arab War of the early 8th century.
• Barjik's expedition into northern Iran ( and later into Kurdistan and northern Mesopotamia ) may have been an attempt to establish Khazar rule south of the Caucasus Mountains.
• A Khazar chieftain, Barjik, hastened to their succor and, in 722, the joint Alan-Khazar army inflicted a defeat on the Arab general Tabit al-Nahrani.
• According to Muhammad ibn Jarir al-Tabari and other Arab historians, the Muslims were so enraged by Barjik's desecration of their commander's head that they fought with extra vigor.
• Some sources report that Barjik too was slain, and that Sa'id sent his head to the Caliph, but al-Tabari and others report his death only later, during Maslamah ibn Abd al-Malik's 731 invasion north of the Caucasus.
• Soon after, he was forced back to Bardha'a to defend three-day battle on 7 9 December 730, al-Jarrah's army of 25, 000 was all but annihilated by the Khazars under Barjik, with al-Jarrah himself falling in the field.
• The "'Battle of Bajarwan "'was a battle that took place during the Second Arab Khazar War, between the armies of the Khazar Khaganate, led by the khagan's son Barjik, and the Umayyad Caliphate, whose commanding general was Sa'id ibn Amr al-Harashi.
• Although the details of this campaign in the sources may be confused with that of 728, it appears that he took Khamzin, Balanjar, and Samandar before being forced to retreat again after a confrontation with the " khagan " himself, in which Barjik was reportedly killed and the " khagan " wounded.
• Whether she was the regent for an infant monarch ( unlikely, since during the same period Barjik is called " the son of the khagan " ) or for an incompetent one ( again unlikely, since the Khazars during this period practiced ritual regicide once a monarch's ability to rule was compromised ), or whether she ruled in her own right is unclear.