Abbad I (Abu al-Qasim Muhammad ibn Abbad) hajib de Sevilla

-https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abu_al-Qasim_Muhammad_ibn_Abbad

-http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/MOORISH%20SPAIN.htm#_ftnref593

a) ABU al-QASIM MOHAMMED (-24 Jan 1042, bur Seville). He succeeded his father in 1019 as qadi of Seville, after pressuring the Hamudid Caliph Qasim bin Hamud for the appointment when a rival candidate had already been chosen[593]. Dozy records that in 1023 "Casim le Hammoudite" fled Córdoba for Seville, where his two sons formed part of the Berber garrison, but that "le cadi de la ville Abou-´l-Casim Mohammed, de la famille des Beni-Abbad, réussit à gagner le chef de cette garnaison", and that the Sevillans "prirent les armes contre les fils de Casim" and refused entry to Qasim[594]. Dozy records that the Sevillans offered "au cadi l´autorité souveraine" but that he was too wise to accept it immediately[595]. Abd el-Wahid Merrakechi records that "le kadi Aboul-Kasim Mohammed b. Ismail b. Abbad Lakhmi" became master of Seville after expelling "Kasim b. Hamud et ses deux fils Mohammed et Hasan"[596]. He adopted the title "hajib". Abd el-Wahid Merrakechi records that "le prince de Séville, le kadi Aboul-Kasim Mohammed b. Ismail b. Abbad" challenged the rule of Idris bin Ali (Hasanid) at Málaga[597]. Abd el-Wahid Merrakechi records that "Abou l-Kasem" died "en 439"[598]. Ibn Khallikan´s 13th century Biographical Dictionary records the death "29th of the first Jumada" A.H. 433 (24 Jan 1042) of "the kadi Muhammad Ibn Ismail" and his burial at Seville, when recording his grandson Abu al-Qasim Mohammed al-Mutamid[599]. Abu al-Qasim had two children:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abbadid_dynasty

Abu al-Qasim Muhammad ibn Abbad (ruled 1023–1042), the qadi of Seville, founded the house in 1023. He functioned as the chief of an Arab family settled in the city from the first days of the conquest. The Beni-abbad had not previously played a major role in history, though they were of noble pedigree, hailing from Bani Lakhm, the historical kings of Al-Hira in south-central Iraq. The family also did have considerable wealth.

Al-Qasim gained the confidence of the townsmen by organizing a successful resistance to the Berber soldiers of fortune who had grasped at the fragments of the caliphate. At first, he professed to rule only with the advice of a council formed of the nobles, but when his power became established, he dispensed with this show of republican government, and then gave himself the appearance of a legitimate title by protecting an impostor who professed to be the caliph Hisham II.

When al-Qasim died in 1042 he had created a state, which, though weak in itself, appeared strong as compared to the little powers about it. He had made his family the recognized leaders of the Andalusian Muslims against the neo-Berber element arrayed under the king of Granada.

Abu al-Qasim Muhammad ibn Abbad

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Abu al-Qasim Muhammad ibn Abbad or Abbad I, (died in 1042), was the founder and eponym of the Abbadid dynasty; he was the first independent Muslim ruler of Seville in Al-Andalus (resigned 1023–1042).

He was an administrator notable for declaring Seville independent of the Al-andalus province of Córdoba in 1023.

Abbadid

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

 (Redirected from Abbadid dynasty)

Abu al-Qasim Muhammad ibn Abbad (ruled 1023–1042), the qadi of Seville, founded the house in 1023. He functioned as the chief of an Arab family settled in the city from the first days of the conquest. The Beni-abbad had not previously played a major role in history, though they were of noble pedigree, hailing from Bani Lakhm, the historical kings of Al-Hira in south-central Iraq. The family also did have considerable wealth.

Al-Qasim gained the confidence of the townsmen by organizing a successful resistance to the Berber soldiers of fortune who had grasped at the fragments of the caliphate. At first, he professed to rule only with the advice of a council formed of the nobles, but when his power became established, he dispensed with this show of republican government, and then gave himself the appearance of a legitimate title by protecting an impostor who professed to be the caliph Hisham II.

When al-Qasim died in 1042 he had created a state, which, though weak in itself, appeared strong as compared to the little powers about it. He had made his family the recognized leaders of the Muslims of Arab and native Iberian descent against the Berber element arrayed under the king of Granada.

He was an administrator notable for declaring Seville independent of the Al-andalus province of Córdoba in 1023.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abu_al-Qasim_Muhammad_ibn_Abbad

ID: I165996

Name: Muhammed I Kadi Abu'l-Kasim ibn Ismail

Sex: M

Birth: ABT 984 in Of, Seville, Espania

Death: ABT 1042 in Seville

Father: Ismail ibn Qarais , Emir of Seville b: 951 in Seville, Spain

Marriage 1 Spouse Unknown

Children

Muhammed al-Mutadid Abu' Amr' Abbad b: 1014 in Of, Seville