diyar bakr造句

• Jaziran cities of Amid and Diyar Bakr in 1239.
• Isa then departed Armenia altogether, returning to Amid in the Diyar Bakr.
• The region of Diyar Bakr, and later the city of Diyarbak1
  r in southern Turkey, take their names from this tribe.
• The A
  Qoyunlu Turkomans first acquired land in 1402, when Timur granted them all of Diyar Bakr in present-day Turkey.
• Ahmad remained in control of Diyar Bakr and his Armenian gains, but was thereafter careful to appease the Caliph and appear loyal to him.
• Though Mur
  
  d briefly established himself in Baghdad in 1501, he soon withdrew back to Diyar Bakr, signaling the end of the A
  Qoyunlu rule.
• They first came to power in Diyar Bakr when they were granted land there by the Buwayhids, who hoped that they would serve as a buffer against the Badh.
• While most of the Diyar Bakr came under direct control of the Mongol governor or Mosul, both Ayyubid Hisn Kayfa and Artukid Mardin were allowed to remain as vassal states.
• Immediately after Sayf al-Dawla's death, he captured al-Raqqah, and by 971 extended his control over the provinces of Diyar Bakr and Diyar Mudar.
• An ambitious man, he used his position as the virtually independent governor of Diyar Bakr to extend his influence in both the rest of the Jazira and northwards into Armenia.
• In 1349 / 50, the Kara Koyunlu rose to dominate the region of the Diyar Bakr, and local princes such as those at Hisn Kayfa, paid tribute to them.
• It was the leader of the Arab Bekr tribe, Bekr Bin Vail, who named the city Diyar Bakr, meaning " the country of Bakr ", i . e . Arabs.
• In 1232, shortly after al-Aziz attained his majority, Sultan al-Kamil of Egypt gathered a major force bringing together armies from across the Ayyubid confederation to attack Diyar Bakr.
• Diyar Bakr encompasses the region on both banks of the upper course of the river Tigris, from its sources to approximately where its course changes from a west-east to a southeasterly direction.
• Exploiting the weakness of the Abbasid Caliphate after the turmoils of the " Anarchy at Samarra ", Isa and Ahmad had established themselves as the virtually independent rulers of Diyar Bakr in the Jazira.
• When Ahmad died in 898, Muhammad succeeded him in Diyar Bakr, but al-Mu'tadid now resolved to complete the re-submission of the entire Jazira to direct caliphal control.
• Setting out from his base at Diyar Bakr, he first focused on the southern half of Armenia, i . e . the regions of Vaspurakan and Lake Van, before moving north to Samarra.
• Ahmad died in 898, and was succeeded by his son, Muhammad, who ruled briefly until, in the next year, al-Mu'tadid put an end to Shaybanid power and placed Diyar Bakr under his direct administration.
• Meanwhile, the Buyid army was completing the conquest of Diyar Bakr and Diyar Mudar; The important Hamdanid city of Mayyafariqin was shortly captured by them, which forced Abu Taghlib to flee to Rahba from where he tried to negotiate peace with Adud al-Dawla.
• Bardas Phokas repeatedly tried to hinder him, but was defeated each time, even losing his youngest son, major victory over Sayf al-Dawla himself, and in 959, Leo Phokas raided through Cilicia to Diyar Bakr and back to Syria, leaving a trail of destruction behind him.