البجة

البجة

بلاد البجة

In al-Baladhuri: a desert people with camels and herds whose land — a month's barren march of rugged mountains from Islam's lands — holds the gold mines; they raided Egypt's land and withheld the mines' dues, so Muhammad al-Qummi warred on them in al-Mutawakkil's time — their camels skittish at everything, he hung bells on his horses and the camels bolted — and they made peace in 241 on tribute and baqt.

گہرائی

ایک نظر میں

خطہ
east-africa · egypt-nile
جائزہ
مسودہ تکمیل 2/5 · مکمل کرنے میں مدد کریں

یہ صفحہ ابھی اردو میں دستیاب نہیں۔ دستیاب متن دکھایا جا رہا ہے۔ ترجمے میں مدد کریں

موجز

يصف البلاذري البجة بأنهم أهل بادية، أصحاب إبل وماشية. أرضهم مفاوز بينها وبين بلاد الإسلام مسيرة شهر في قفر وجبال وعرة، وبها معادن الذهب. وهي بلاد البجة. 1

غاروا على أرض مصر وامتنعوا من أداء ما عليهم عن المعادن. فحاربهم محمد القمي زمن المتوكل. كانت إبلهم زعرة تنفر عن كل شيء، فقلد القمي خيله الأجراس فنفرت إبلهم. وصالحوا سنة 241هـ على الأتاوة والبقط. 1

تعلقات

تعلقات دریافت کریں

Located in
بلاد البجة
Participated in
حرب القمي لبلاد البجة

وہ لوگ اور چیزیں جن پر مزید بات ہوئی

حرب القمي لبلاد البجة· بلاد البجة· المتوكل على الله· علي بابا ملك البجة· عنبسة بن إسحاق الضبي· محمد بن عبد الله القمي· سعد الخادم· عيذاب

ماخذ

  1. فتوح البلدان — البلاذري (طبعة مؤسسة المعارف), p.333-335
اس صفحے کا حوالہ دیں

islam.museum کے شرکاء۔ “البجة”. islam.museum، https://islam.museum/ur/group/buja/. CC BY-SA 4.0. رسائی کی تاریخ 2026-10-16.

گٹ ہب پر اس صفحے کو بہتر بنائیں · غلطی کی اطلاع دیں · JSON

پہلو

لوگ

نبی، صحابہ، علماء، حکمران، سائنس دان، شاعر، مسافر: وہ مرد و خواتین جنہوں نے کہانی کو شکل دی۔
متعلقہ

حرب القمي لبلاد البجة

In al-Baladhuri: al-Mutawakkil ordered sending a man called Muhammad ibn Abdallah — known as al-Qummi — to the mine of Egypt as its governor, giving him the Qulzum, the Hijaz road and with it Egypt's hajj command; reaching the mine he carried provisions by ships from the Qulzum to the Buja lands, met a coast called Aydhab where the ships joined him — strengthened by that supply he reached the Buja king's fortress and fought him in small number; the Buja king came out in the masses on armored camels, so al-Qummi took the bells and hung them on the horses — the camels heard their sounds and scattered the Buja through valleys and mountains, and the Buja master was killed. His sister's son succeeded — the original reads 'his brother' — his father one of the Buja kings, and sought truce; al-Mutawakkil refused unless he tread his carpet, so he came to Samarra and peace was made in year 241 on paying the tribute and baqt; he was returned with al-Qummi, the Buja entering truce, paying and not barring Muslims from working the gold mine — that being the condition on their master. In al-Maqrizi's version cited by the editors: al-Mutawakkil gave him the Buja war in 241 and wrote Anbasa ibn Ishaq al-Dabbi, Egypt's amir, to aid him; their land was a month's barren march of rugged mountains; their king was Ali Baba — when the provision ships arrived he fought in earnest, the camels panicked at the bells, the Muslims pursued killing and capturing; Ali Baba asked aman, granted on paying dues, he carried him four years' withheld kharaj; al-Qummi returned to Baghdad with Ali Baba — al-Mutawakkil robed him in brocade and gave Sa'd al-Khadim the Buja and the road to Mecca; Sa'd gave Muhammad al-Qummi that and he returned with Ali Baba still on his religion, carrying a stone idol like a boy he prostrated to; al-Qummi settled at Aswan and died there.