Early Caliphate navy

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Early_Caliphate_navy an entity of type: Thing

The Arab Empire maintained and expanded a wide trade network across parts of Asia, Africa and Europe. This helped establish the Arab Empire (including the Rashidun, Umayyad, Abbasid and Fatimid caliphates) as the world's leading extensive economic power throughout the 8th-13th centuries according to the political scientist John M. Hobson. It is commonly believed that Mu‘awiya Ibn Abi Sufyan was the first planner and establisher of the Islamic navy. rdf:langString
rdf:langString Early Caliphate navy
rdf:langString Angkatan Laut Kekhalifahan Awal
rdf:langString Caliphate navy
rdf:langString Caliphate navy/"Jihad state" navyref|Blankinship coined the military institution of caliphate, both army and navy as "Jihad State"|group="Notes"
xsd:integer 69087431
xsd:integer 1121713658
rdf:langString right
rdf:langString Rashidun Caliphate, early Umayyad caliphate
rdf:langString Muʿāwiya I b. Abī Sufyān
rdf:langString Ubulla
rdf:langString
rdf:langString Battle of the Masts
rdf:langString Ridda wars
rdf:langString Capture of Acre
rdf:langString Capture of Rhodes Island
rdf:langString Capture of Ruad Island
rdf:langString Conquest of island
rdf:langString Conquest of Hind
rdf:langString Conquest of southern Italy
rdf:langString Defense of Jeddah
rdf:langString Expeditions against the ports of Sasanid
rdf:langString First conquest of Cyprus
rdf:langString Naval invasion to Fars
rdf:langString Raid of Sicily
rdf:langString Second conquest of Cyprus
rdf:langString #c6dbf7
rdf:langString Arabian sea map
rdf:langString Semitic Phoenician in Levant
rdf:langString Boat from Magan, an ancient Oman civilization dated 2300 BC
rdf:langString ar-rāyat as-sawdāʾ black standard which used by the early Quraish tribe and the Rashidun caliphate as war standard
rdf:langString Colours
xsd:integer 638
rdf:langString J.
rdf:langString G.
rdf:langString J. H.
rdf:langString M.
rdf:langString Arwad
rdf:langString Acre
rdf:langString Dibba
rdf:langString * Iberian Armada: * * Algeciras
rdf:langString Al-Ubulla
rdf:langString Apologus
rdf:langString East armada:
rdf:langString Pechina
rdf:langString Qasr Abi Danish
rdf:langString Rishar
rdf:langString Sagra
rdf:langString West armada:
rdf:langString Ports
rdf:langString Ancient Arabian navigation
rdf:langString right
rdf:langString Arabian Sea map.png
rdf:langString Model of Magan Boat0307pdf.jpg
rdf:langString Phoenicia map-en.svg
rdf:langString Hinds
rdf:langString Schacht
rdf:langString Marçais
rdf:langString Kramers
rdf:langString Caliphate navy/"Jihad state" navyref|Blankinship coined the military institution of caliphate, both army and navy as "Jihad State"|group="Notes"
xsd:integer 90
xsd:integer 247 263 765
xsd:integer 1
rdf:langString One day the prophet Muhammad entered the house of Umm Haraam, and she provided him with food and started grooming his head. Then the Messenger of God slept, and then he woke up smiling. Umm Haraam asked, “What is making you smile, O Messenger of God?” He ﷺ said, “Some people of my ummah were shown to me campaigning for the sake of God, sailing on the green sea like kings on thrones.”
xsd:integer 200
rdf:langString Ag̲h̲labids or Banu ’l-Ag̲h̲lab
xsd:integer 175
rdf:langString Caliphate navy
xsd:integer 1 7 10
xsd:integer 300
rdf:langString The Arab Empire maintained and expanded a wide trade network across parts of Asia, Africa and Europe. This helped establish the Arab Empire (including the Rashidun, Umayyad, Abbasid and Fatimid caliphates) as the world's leading extensive economic power throughout the 8th-13th centuries according to the political scientist John M. Hobson. It is commonly believed that Mu‘awiya Ibn Abi Sufyan was the first planner and establisher of the Islamic navy. The early caliphate naval conquest managed to mark long time legacy of Islamic maritime enterprises from the Conquest of Cyprus, the famous Battle of the Masts up to of their successor states such as the area Transoxiana from area located in between the Jihun River(Oxus/Amu Darya) and Syr Darya, to Sindh (present day Pakistan), by Umayyad, naval cove of "Saracen privateers" in La Garde-Freinet by Cordoban Emirate, and the Sack of Rome by the Aghlabids in later era Historian Eric E. Greek grouped Rashidun military constitution with their immediate successor states from the Umayyad until at least Abbasid caliphate era, along with their client emirates, as single entity, in accordance of Fred Donner criteria of functional states. This grouping were particularly apply to the naval forces of the caliphate as a whole. Meanwhile, Blankinship does not regard the transition of rule from Rashidun to Umayyad as the end of the military institution of the early caliphate, including its naval elements . This remains at least until the end of the rule of the 10th Umayyad caliph, Hisham ibn Abd al-Malik, as Jihad as religious and political main motive for the military of 'early Jihad state' which spans from Rashidun caliphate until Hisham were still regarded by Blankinship as the same construct.
rdf:langString Martin Hinds
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 200161
xsd:gYear 0743
xsd:gYear 0638
xsd:string 200-1,800 ships

data from the linked data cloud