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By the late 11th century, the Shi'a sub-sect of Ismailism (later Nizari Ismailism) had found many adherents in Persia, although the region was occupied by the Sunni Seljuk Empire. The hostile tendencies of the Abbasid–Seljuk order triggered a revolt by Ismailis in Persia under Hassan-i Sabbah. Due to the increasingly significant socio-economic issues, the decentralization of the Seljuk government leading to inefficient army mobilization, and a unifying factor of religion in the provinces facilitating the swift spread of the revolt, the Seljuks were unable to quickly put down the revolt.

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dbo:abstract
  • By the late 11th century, the Shi'a sub-sect of Ismailism (later Nizari Ismailism) had found many adherents in Persia, although the region was occupied by the Sunni Seljuk Empire. The hostile tendencies of the Abbasid–Seljuk order triggered a revolt by Ismailis in Persia under Hassan-i Sabbah. Due to the increasingly significant socio-economic issues, the decentralization of the Seljuk government leading to inefficient army mobilization, and a unifying factor of religion in the provinces facilitating the swift spread of the revolt, the Seljuks were unable to quickly put down the revolt. The conflict was characterized by the weaker Nizaris assassinating key opponents and employing impregnable strongholds, and the Seljuks massacring the Ismailis and their sympathizers. Due to the Seljuks and Nizaris being unable to complete the war quickly, the Nizaris lost their momentum in the war leading to a stalemate on both sides. Combined with the Nizaris confined to heavily defended castles in unfavorable terrain, the Seljuks reluctantly accepted the independence of the revolt. (en)
dbo:causalties
  • Minimal;many political and military elites were assassinated
dbo:combatant
  • Abbasid Caliphate
  • Knights Hospitaller
  • County of Tripoli
  • Kingdom of Jerusalem
  • Knights Templar
  • Principality of Antioch
  • Crusaders:
  • (Nizari) Ismailisof Persia and Syria
  • --------
  • Banu Munqidhof Shayzar
  • Bawandidsof Tabaristan and Gilan
  • Great Seljuk Empire
  • Paduspanidsof Tabaristan
  • Sunnitownspeople
  • Zaydi Alidsof Rudbar
  • Fatimid Caliphate(since 1094), succeeded by theAyyubid Sultanate
dbo:commander
dbo:place
dbo:result
  • Stalemate
dbo:strength
  • Unknown
  • Outnumbered
dbo:territory
dbo:thumbnail
dbo:wikiPageID
  • 58664954 (xsd:integer)
dbo:wikiPageLength
  • 67547 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
dbo:wikiPageRevisionID
  • 1124552188 (xsd:integer)
dbo:wikiPageWikiLink
dbp:casualties
  • Minimal; many political and military elites were assassinated (en)
  • Unknown; many in the massacres (en)
  • Many were lynched due to suspicion or accusation of being Ismaili or sympathizing with the Ismailis (en)
dbp:combatant
dbp:commander
  • See list (en)
dbp:conflict
  • Nizari–Seljuk conflicts (en)
dbp:date
  • 1090 (xsd:integer)
dbp:place
  • Western and Central Asia (en)
dbp:result
  • Stalemate (en)
dbp:strength
  • Unknown (en)
  • Outnumbered (en)
dbp:territory
  • The Nizaris established a state in Daylam, Quhistan, and Jabal Bahra', and control other scattered areas in Alborz mountains, Zagros mountains, and Khurasan (en)
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rdf:type
rdfs:comment
  • By the late 11th century, the Shi'a sub-sect of Ismailism (later Nizari Ismailism) had found many adherents in Persia, although the region was occupied by the Sunni Seljuk Empire. The hostile tendencies of the Abbasid–Seljuk order triggered a revolt by Ismailis in Persia under Hassan-i Sabbah. Due to the increasingly significant socio-economic issues, the decentralization of the Seljuk government leading to inefficient army mobilization, and a unifying factor of religion in the provinces facilitating the swift spread of the revolt, the Seljuks were unable to quickly put down the revolt. (en)
rdfs:label
  • Nizari–Seljuk conflicts (en)
owl:sameAs
prov:wasDerivedFrom
foaf:depiction
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf
foaf:name
  • Nizari–Seljuk conflicts (en)
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