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![Based Uyunids 🔥 | bad edit | ib: @Tabarra Maxxer | i dont like hamed emami | Uyunids | Qarmatians | Uyunid-Qarmatian | The Overthrow of the Qarmatians was an armed uprising by the Seljuk and Abbasid supported Uyunids against the ruling Qarmatian state in Eastern Arabia. A local chief known as Abdullah bin Ali Al Uyuni aligned himself with the Abbasids and the Seljuk Empire,[4] and started an uprising with their support. Due to support from more powerful foreign powers, the Uyunids successfully revolted and liberated Eastern Arabia,[5] which significantly shifted the power dynamic in the region. Abdullah bin Ali Al Uyuni managed to establish the Uyunid Emirate, which pledged allegiance to the Abbasid Caliphate in Baghdad.[6] The Qarmatians were a radical Isma'ili group with major Zoroastrian influences[7] that had established its power in the eastern Arabian Peninsula. The Qarmatians became known for their raiding of caravans going to pilgrimage to Mecca.[8] The Uyunids were a local Arab dynasty coming from the tribe of Bani Abd al-Qays. The chief of the dynasty Abdullah bin Ali sought help from Seljuks and Abbasids to combat Qarmatian rule in Eastern Arabia. Decline and the beginning of the Collapse of the Qarmatiansedit The majority of historians of this later period in Arabia's history agree that the political entities which emerged in the region were supported by influential tribal forces, the most significant of which was the Āmir branch of the Uqayl tribe. The Banū Uqayl were of northern Arab (Adnānī) descent, spreading from the Arabian Peninsula into Iraq and Bahrain. From them emerged several well-known branches, including Āmir, al-Muntafiq, Ubāda, and Khafāja.[9] In Bahrain, the Uqayli tribe settled alongside other tribes that had preceded them, such as Abd al-Qays and Banu Sulaym. They also allied with the Qarmatians of Bahrain and supported the da'wa of Abu Sa'id al-Jannabi when he appeared around 286 AH / 899 CE. The territory of Banū Uqayl extended across parts of the northern of Arabia, from Basra to Oman. Their main role, and source of livelihood, was to provide protection and safe-passage for trading caravans across the many trade routes in the region, in exchange for payments made by the authorities, local rulers, or merchants. For this reason, many political entities in the Gulf, including the Qarmatians, recognized this arrangement with Banū Āmir (Uqayl), as to reject it would expose security and stability to serious danger.[9] This phenomenon in itself clearly points to the weakness of the Qarmatians' political and military authority in Bahrain and the wider Gulf region. Historical accounts provide ample evidence of the Qarmatians' decline. In 378 AH / 988 CE, leader of the al-Muntafiq tribe, known as al-Aṣfar, defeated the Qarmatians in Al-Ahsa and Qatif, seizing their wealth and slaves. In 450 AH / 1068 CE, Abū al-Bahlūl al-Awwām ibn Muḥammad al-Zajjāj revolted against the Qarmatians, seized the island of Awal, and defeated the Qarmatian army and their allies from Banū Āmir and some of Abd al-Qays in a fierce naval battle. #foryou #edit #qarmatians #seljuk #abbasid](/video/cover/7675761151438916885.webp)
