Abusir

أبو صير، الجيزة

Town (Wikidata Q336098).

Depth

At a glance

Region
Egypt & Nile
Identifiers
Wikidata

The long-form text for this entry has not been written yet. The facts and connections below come from the museum's data.

Connections

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Place of death of
Marwan ibn Muhammad ibn Marwan

People and things also explored

Abu Muslim Enters Marw and His Partisans Fall upon Mudar· Battle of Guadalete (745)· Battle of Jurjān (748)· al-Dahhak ibn Qays Takes Kufa and Agrees a Division with Ibn Umar· The Fall of Qaliqala, 133, and its Rebuilding· The Fall and Demolition of Malatya, 133· Friday Battle (748)· Ibadi Revolt of 747

Sources

  • Wikidata
Cite this page

islam.museum contributors. “Abusir”. islam.museum, https://islam.museum/en/place/abusir/. CC BY-SA 4.0. Last updated 2026-11-09.

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Related

Abu Muslim Enters Marw and His Partisans Fall upon Mudar

In 130 Abu Muslim entered the wall of Marw and took up residence in the governor's house on Thursday, 9 Jumada I. The cause was that Sulayman ibn Kathir objected to Ali ibn al-Kirmani's reconciliation with Nasr ibn Sayyar: 'Are you not ashamed to make peace with Nasr, when he killed your men and your companions only yesterday?' Ali ibn al-Kirmani was seized by anger, reversed his position, and the truce among the Arabs broke. Nasr ibn Sayyar sent to Abu Muslim asking him to join Mudar, and Rabi'a and Qahtan sent the same request. Abu Muslim ordered that envoys of both sides come before him to choose between them, and told the Shi'a to choose Rabi'a and Qahtan, since authority lay with Mudar, who were Marwan's agents and the killers of Yahya ibn Zayd. When his letter was read to the seventy assembled, Mazid ibn Shaqiq al-Sulami stood and said: 'Mudar are the killers of the Family of the Prophet and helpers of the Umayyads and partisans of Marwan al-Ja'di; our blood is on their necks and our wealth in their hands, and Nasr ibn Sayyar, Marwan's governor in Khurasan, has the khutba given for him from his pulpit and calls him amir al-mu'minin; we are innocent of that before God.' The seventy agreed with him; he rose, and humiliation and dejection came upon Mudar, while Ali ibn al-Kirmani and his companions returned glad and victorious. Abu Muslim had stayed at Alin for twenty-nine days, then moved on to al-Makhwan, stayed three months at Khunda, and then entered the wall of Marw.