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Abu 'l-Ma'ali Sharif, more commonly known by his honorific title, Sa'd al-Dawla (Arabic: سعد الدولة), was the second ruler of the Hamdanid Emirate of Aleppo, encompassing most of northern Syria. The son of the emirate's founder, Sayf al-Dawla, he inherited the throne at a young age and in the midst of a major offensive by the Byzantine emperor Nikephoros II Phokas that within two years conquered the western portions of his realm and turned Aleppo into a tributary state. Facing a multitude of rebellions and desertions until 977, Sa'd was unable even to enter his own capital, which was in the hands of his father's chief minister, Qarquya. By maintaining close relations with the Buyids, he managed to re-establish his authority in parts of the Jazira, but his rule was soon challenged by the re

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rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • سعد الدولة الحمداني (ar)
  • Sad-ad-Dawla (hamdànida) (ca)
  • Sa'd al-Dawla (es)
  • Saad al-Dawla (fr)
  • Sa'd al-Dawla (en)
  • Sade Adaulá (pt)
rdfs:comment
  • سعد الدولة (بالإنجليزية: Sa'd al-Dawla)‏ (توفي 991 م) هو أمير حلب. (ar)
  • Abu-l-Maali Xarif ibn Alí ibn Abi-l-Hayjà Abd-Al·lah ibn Hamdan Sad-ad-Dawla, més conegut simplement com a Sad-ad-Dawla (àrab: سعد الدولة, Saʿd ad-Dawla), fou el segon emir hamdànida d'Alep (-967-991). Va succeir al seu pare Sayf-ad-Dawla a l'edat de 15 anys, el 967. Era fill de Sayf-ad-Dawla i de la cosina d'aquest (germana d'Abu-Firàs governador d'Homs i Manbidj i destacat poeta). El va succeir el seu fill Saïd-ad-Dawla. (ca)
  • Saad al-Dawla (en arabe : سعد الدولة / saʿd ad-dawla), de son nom complet أبو المعالي سعد الدولة شريف بن أبي الحسن علي (abū al-maʿālī saʿd ad-dawla šarīf bin abī al-ḥasan ʿalī), est un émir d'Alep, de la dynastie des Hamdanides. Il devient émir le 8 février 967 après la mort de son père Ali Sayf al-Dawla, fondateur de l'émirat d'Alep. Il est alors jeune et il doit faire face à une importante offensive byzantine qui, en deux ans, conquiert les régions occidentales de son royaume, transformant l'émirat en un État vassal. Jusqu'en 977, Saad est confronté à de multiples rébellions et désertions, qui l'empêchent de rentrer dans sa propre capitale, aux mains du principal ministre de son père, Qarquya. En maintenant de solides relations avec les Bouyides, il parvient à rétablir son autorité sur d (fr)
  • Sa'd al-Dawla Abu 'l-Ma'ali Sharif, más conocido por su laqab (título honorario) Sa'd al-Dawla (en árabe, سعد الدولة‎), fue el segundo señor hamdánida del , que por entonces se extendía por todo el norte del Levante. Era hijo del fundador del emirato, Sayf al-Dawla, y heredó el trono joven, durante una ofensiva bizantina que en dos años permitió al imperio vecino adueñarse de las tierras occidentales del emirato y sometió el resto a vasallaje. La multitud de rebeliones y deserciones a las que tuvo que hacer frente le impidieron apoderarse de la capital del emirato hasta el 977, que hasta entonces dominó el ministro principal de su padre, . Con la estrecha colaboración de los buyíes, logró restablecer su autoridad en parte de la Yazira, pero pronto el gobernador de la región, , se alzó cont (es)
  • Abu 'l-Ma'ali Sharif, more commonly known by his honorific title, Sa'd al-Dawla (Arabic: سعد الدولة), was the second ruler of the Hamdanid Emirate of Aleppo, encompassing most of northern Syria. The son of the emirate's founder, Sayf al-Dawla, he inherited the throne at a young age and in the midst of a major offensive by the Byzantine emperor Nikephoros II Phokas that within two years conquered the western portions of his realm and turned Aleppo into a tributary state. Facing a multitude of rebellions and desertions until 977, Sa'd was unable even to enter his own capital, which was in the hands of his father's chief minister, Qarquya. By maintaining close relations with the Buyids, he managed to re-establish his authority in parts of the Jazira, but his rule was soon challenged by the re (en)
  • Sade Adaulá Abu Maali Xarife (Sa'd al-Dawla Abu 'l-Ma'ali Sharif), mais conhecido por seu lacabe (epíteto honorífico) Sade Adaulá (em árabe: سعد الدولة‎‎), foi o segundo governante hamadânida do Emirado de Alepo, que compreendia a maior parte do norte da Síria. Filho do fundador do emirado, Ceife Adaulá, herdou o trono jovem e em meio a uma grande ofensiva bizantina que dentro de dois anos conquistou as porções ocidentais de seu reino e transformou Alepo num Estado tributário. Enfrentando muitas rebeliões e deserções até 977, Sade foi incapaz inclusive de entrar em sua própria capital, que estava nas mãos do ministro chefe de seu pai, . Ao mantar íntimas relações com os buídas, consegui restabelecer sua autoridade em partes da Jazira, mas seu governo foi logo ameaçado pela rebelião de seu (pt)
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  • Sa'd al-Dawla (en)
  • سعد الدولة (en)
name
  • Sa'd al-Dawla (en)
  • سعد الدولة (en)
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  • http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Hamdanid_family_tree.svg
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