Muhammad ibn Musafir al-Tarumi

محمد بن مسافر الطرمي

Muhammad ibn Musafir, a Daylamite magnate and master of al-Tarum castle; he married into the Kurdish chiefs who bore him his son Rustam, and among his many sons were Salar, Sa'luk, Wahsudan and al-Marzuban — from his house rose the Musafirid state in Azerbaijan.

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Ruler
Era
Abbasid Fragmentation
Region
Persia & Central Asia
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Overview

Muhammad ibn Musafir al-Tarmi, one of the great Daylamites, lord of the fortress of al-Tarm. He married into some of the Kurdish chiefs, and his son Rustam was born of this. He had many children, among them Sallar, Sa'luk and al-Marzuban. From his house the state of the Banu Musafir arose in Azerbaijan. 1

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Parent of
المرزبان بن محمد السلاري

People and things also explored

ملك الروس مدينة بردعة· Daysim ibn Ibrahim al-Kurdi· Musafirid (Sallarid) dynasty· المرزبان بن محمد السلاري

Sources

  1. Kitab al-Ibar of Ibn Khaldun, p.1226
Cite this page

islam.museum contributors. “Muhammad ibn Musafir al-Tarumi”. islam.museum, https://islam.museum/en/person/muhammad-ibn-musafir/. CC BY-SA 4.0. Accessed 2026-10-17.

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Related

ملك الروس مدينة بردعة

In 332 a Rus fleet came up the Kur river to Barda'a, routed the garrison, proclaimed security, then trapped the townsmen who stayed past the three-day deadline — some fifteen thousand captives, the survivors penned in the mosque and slaughtered when a twenty-dirham ransom failed. Fruit-gluttony brought them plague, and Marzuban's ambush destroyed their prince and penned the rest in the citadel.