The first Burid ruler, Toghtekin,[1] began as a servant to the Seljuk ruler of Damascus, Duqaq. Following Duqaq's death in 1104, he seized the city for himself.[citation needed]
The dynasty was named after Toghtekin's son, Taj al-Muluk Buri. The Burids gained recognition from the Abbasid caliphate in return for considerable gifts. In return, the caliphate did not interfere in the emirate.[2]
The Burids ruled the city until 1154, when it was taken by the ruler of Aleppo, Nur ed-Din, founder of the Zengid dynasty.[3]
^Obverse:al-amir Shihab al-Din Mahmud bin Buri in inner marginal legend; al-Imam / al-Muqtafi in field.Reverse:Sanjar / wa Mas‘ud in two lines across field. Album 782 (RRR); ICV 883.
burid, dynasty, sunni, muslim, dynasty, oghuz, turkic, origin, which, ruled, over, emirate, damascus, early, 12th, century, subjects, seljuk, empire, 1104, 1154capitaldamascusreligionsunni, islamgovernmentemirateemir, 1104, 1128toghtekin, first, 1140, 1154muji. The Burid dynasty was a Sunni Muslim dynasty of Oghuz Turkic origin which ruled over the Emirate of Damascus in the early 12th century as subjects of the Seljuk Empire Burid dynasty1104 1154CapitalDamascusReligionSunni IslamGovernmentEmirateEmir 1104 1128Toghtekin first 1140 1154Mujir ad Din Abaq last History Established1104 Disestablished1154CurrencyDinarPreceded by Succeeded by Seljuk Empire Zengid dynasty Contents 1 History 2 Burid emirs of Damascus 3 Family Tree 4 See also 5 ReferencesHistory editSee also Tutush I and Malik Shah I The first Burid ruler Toghtekin 1 began as a servant to the Seljuk ruler of Damascus Duqaq Following Duqaq s death in 1104 he seized the city for himself citation needed The dynasty was named after Toghtekin s son Taj al Muluk Buri The Burids gained recognition from the Abbasid caliphate in return for considerable gifts In return the caliphate did not interfere in the emirate 2 The Burids ruled the city until 1154 when it was taken by the ruler of Aleppo Nur ed Din founder of the Zengid dynasty 3 The Burids lost to the Crusaders in the battle of Marj al Saffar 1126 but were able to prevent the Second Crusade from capturing Damascus citation needed nbsp Coinage of the Burid ruler Shihab al Din Mahmud 1135 1140 Dimashq mint dated AH 533 1138 9 CE This coin gives Shihab al Din s full name and patronymic as well as citing his Seljuq overlords Sanjar and Mas ud and the Abbasid caliph al Muqtafi called here al Imam the Priest 4 Burid emirs of Damascus editTitular Name s Laqab Personal Name Reign AmirأمیرSaif ul Islamسیف الاسلام Zahir al Din Toghtekin ظاھر الدین طغتکین 1104 1128 Amirأمیر Taj al Muluk Buriتاج الملک بوری 1128 1132 Amirأمیر Shams al Mulk Isma ilشمس الملک اسماعیل 1132 1135 Amirأمیر Shihab al Din Mahmudشھاب الدین محمود 1135 1139 Amirأمیر Jamal al Din Muhammadجمال الدین محمد 1139 1140 Amirأمیر Mu in al Din Unurمعین الدین أنر 1140 1149Regent AmirأمیرMujir ud dinمجیر الدین Abu Saʿid Abaqابو سعید ابق 1140 1154 Zengid dynasty replaces the Burid dynasty Green shaded row signifies regency of Mu in ad Din Unur Family Tree editBurid Dynasty Zahir al DinTughtekin 1 r 1104 1128 Taj al MulukBuri 2 r 1128 1132 Shams al MulkIsma il 3 r 1132 1135Shihab al DinMahmud 4 r 1135 1139Jamal al DinMuhammad 5 r 1139 1140 Mujir al DinAbaq 6 r 1140 1154See also editList of Sunni Muslim dynastiesReferences edit D S Richards The Chronicle of Ibn Al Athir for the Crusading Period from Al Kamil Fi l ta Ta rikh Ashgate Publishing Ltd 2010 16 Burids R LeTourneau The Encyclopedia of Islam Vol I ed H A R Gibb J H Kramers E Levi Provencal and J Schacht Brill 1986 1332 Medieval Islamic Civilization L Z Ed Josef W Meri Jere L Bacharach Taylor amp Francis 2006 568 Obverse al amir Shihab al Din Mahmud bin Buri in inner marginal legend al Imam al Muqtafi in field Reverse Sanjar wa Mas ud in two lines across field Album 782 RRR ICV 883 nbsp This Middle Eastern history related article is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Burid dynasty amp oldid 1211895073, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,