martes, 20 de agosto de 2019

Abdu Manaf bin Imaam Quṣayy ★Bisabuelo n°32★ Ref: QḤ-470 |•••► #ARABIA SAUDITA 🇸🇦 #Genealogía #Genealogy

<---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------->32 ° Bisabuelo/ Great Grandfather de: Carlos Juan Felipe Antonio Vicente De La Cruz Urdaneta Alamo →Abdu Manaf bin Imaam Quṣayy is your 32nd great grandfather.

Umayyah al Akbar bin Sayyidi Abd Shams ★ |•••► #arABIA SAUDITA #Genealogia #Genealogy *Ref: P-272

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30 ° Bisabuelo de: Carlos Juan Felipe Antonio Vicente De La Cruz Urdaneta Alamo
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Umayyah al-Akbar bin Sayyidi 'Abd Shams is your 30th great grandfather.
You→ Carlos Juan Felipe Antonio Vicente De La Cruz Urdaneta Alamo→   Morella Álamo Borges
your mother →  Belén Borges Ustáriz
her mother →  Belén de Jesús Ustáriz Lecuna
her mother → Miguel María Ramón de Jesus Uztáriz y Monserrate
her father →  María de Guía de Jesús de Monserrate é Ibarra
his mother → Manuel José de Monserrate y Urbina, Teniente Coronel
her father →  Antonieta Felicita Javiera Ignacia de Urbina y Hurtado de Mendoza
his mother → Andrés Manuel Ortiz de Urbina y Landaeta, I Marqués de Torrecasa
her father →  Manuel Ortiz de Urbina y Márquez de Cañizares
his father → Manuel de Ortiz de Urbina y Suárez
his father →  Juan Ortíz de Urbina y Eguíluz
his father →  Martín Ortíz de Urbina
his father →  Pedro Ortiz de Urbina
his father → Ortún Díaz de Urbina
his father →  Diego López
his father →  Diego I el Blanco López, III señor de Vizcaya
his father → Lope Díaz Íñiguez, II señor de Vizcaya, IV Conde de Viscaya
his father →  Toda Fortúnez
his mother →  Fortún Sánchez, señor de Nájera
her father → Sancho López
his father →  Lope Fortúnez
his father →  Oria
his mother →  Lope ibn Musa
her father →  Musa Ibn Musa, al Qasaw
his father → Musa Ibn Fortún ibn Qasi, valì de Zaragoza, Arnedo y de Tudela Ibn Musa al Qasaw
his father →  'A'isha ibn Abdul
his mother → 'Abd al-'Aziz ibn Musa al-Bekir, valí de al-Andalus
her father →  Amîna binte Marwân I bin al-Hakam
his mother → Marwân I ibn al-Hakam, 4th Umayyad Caliph
her father →  al-Hakam bin Abu al-ʻAs ibn Abi al-'As
his father →  Abu al-'As ibn Umayyah
his father → Umayyah al-Akbar bin Sayyidi 'Abd Shams
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Umayya ibn ‘Abd Shams,[1]​ Omayya, Omeyya u Omeya, es el tío abuelo de Mahoma y antepasado y epónimo del clan de los Banu Umayya y de la dinastía omeya (que gobernaría entre 661-750).

Umayya era primo de Abd al-Muttálib, el abuelo paterno de Mahoma, hijo de Abd Shams ibn Abd Manaf y padre de Harb ibn Umayya y Abu al-'As.
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Umayyah al-Akbar al Akbar ibn 'Abd Shams, Founder of Banu Umayyad MP
Gender: Male
Birth: circa 539
Mecca, Saudi Arabia
Death: Medina, Saudi Arabia
Place of Burial: Madinah, Saudi Arabia
Immediate Family:
Son of 'Abd Shams bin Imaam ‘Abd al-Manāf and 'Abla Zauja-e-'Abd Shams bin Imaam ‘Abd al-Manāf
Husband of NN and Amina Zauja-e-Umayyah bin 'Abd Shams
Father of Abu Amr Bin Umayya; Sufyan Umayyah Al-Akbar; Harb bin Umayyah and Abu al-'As ibn Umayyah
Brother of 'Abd al-'Uzza bin Sayyidi 'Abd Shams; Habib bin Abd Shams; Ar-Rabi'ah (Atba) bin Sayyidi 'Abd e Shams and Hamnah bint Sufyan ibn Umayya
Added by: Betule Sairafi on November 16, 2007
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The clan of Banu Umayyad as well as the dynasty that ruled the Umayyad Caliphate are named after Umayya ibn Abd Shams.

Umayya was the son of Abd Shams ibn Abd Manaf, and the father of Harb ibn Umayya and Abu al-'As. According to the Shia view, Ummaya was the adopted son of Abd Shams ibn Abd Manaf.[1]

Shia Version

Abd Shams ibn Abd Manaf had no offspring. One day he saw some traders who were on their way to Yemen and had stopped in Mecca for rest. These traders had a young slave boy whom they intended to sell. This boy unlike most Arabs was very fair and had brown or blonde hair. Abd Shams ibn Abd Manaf was amazed to see the boy's features, so he bought the boy, adopted him as his son, and named him Umayya. The traders of Yemen usually went to Syria and the boy was possibly a European. This story is intended to explain why Abu Sufian, his grandson, had blue eyes and many who who were born later in the line had lighter hair and eyes, even before their migration to Spain.

His sons were

Abu al-'As ibn Umayyah

Harb ibn Umayya

Adopted son of Sayyidi Abde Shams bin Imaam Abde Manaaf.
Progenitor of Banu Umayyah Tribe.
Source 1: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Umayya_ibn_Abd_Shams

Source 2: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banu_Umayyad

در ابتدای قرن هفتم میلادی اعقاب امیه یکی از خانواده‌های پرنفوذ اعراب مکه بودند. در این زمان بود که محمد بن عبدالله از خاندان هاشم اعلام پیامبری کرد. هنگامی که محمد در سال۶۲۲ میلادی به مدینه مهاجرت کرد و در پی آن نبردهایی با مکیان داشت با اعضای خانواده امویان که در سمت سپاه مکه بودند، جنگید. از این میان ابوسفیان بن حرب پدر معاویه اولین حاکم امویان رهبری سپاه مکه را بر عهده داشت. مدینه بر سر راه شام قرار داشت و تجارت با شام مهم ترین منبع درآمد خانواده بنی امیه بود. محمد با بستن این مسیر توانست سرانجام ابوسفیان را ناتوان کرده و منجر به سقوط مکه شد. ابوسفیان کمی قبل از فتح مکه توسط مسلمانان ناگزیر به دین اسلام درآمد. در نهایت با این تغییر جهت، ضمن بازگشت صلح به دو خانواده رقیب اموی و هاشمی در قریش، باعث شد که امویان بتوانند در سیاست آینده حکومت اسلامی- عربی نوپا نقش مهمی بازی کنند. معاویه پسر ابوسفیان کمی بعد به عنوان کاتب وحی درآمد. بعد از مرگ محمد، معاویه در نبردهای سپاه اسلام علیه امپراتوری روم شرقی در آسیای صغیر (سوریه یا شام)شرکت کرد و موفق به فتح دمشق شد.
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Sufyan Umayyah Al-Akbar
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'Abd Shams bin Imaam ‘Abd al-M...
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'Abla Zauja-e-'Abd Shams bin Ima...
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Hamnah bint Sufyan ibn Umayya
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Al Hakam Bin Abu Al ʻas Ibn Abi Al As ★ |•••► #ARABIA SAUDITA #Genealogia #Genealogy *Ref: P-269

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28 ° Bisabuelo de: Carlos Juan Felipe Antonio Vicente De La Cruz Urdaneta Alamo
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al-Hakam bin Abu al-ʻAs ibn Abi al-'As is your 28th great grandfather.
You→ Carlos Juan Felipe Antonio Vicente De La Cruz Urdaneta Alamo→   Morella Álamo Borges
your mother →  Belén Borges Ustáriz
her mother →  Belén de Jesús Ustáriz Lecuna
her mother → Miguel María Ramón de Jesus Uztáriz y Monserrate
her father →  María de Guía de Jesús de Monserrate é Ibarra
his mother → Manuel José de Monserrate y Urbina, Teniente Coronel
her father →  Antonieta Felicita Javiera Ignacia de Urbina y Hurtado de Mendoza
his mother → Andrés Manuel Ortiz de Urbina y Landaeta, I Marqués de Torrecasa
her father →  Manuel Ortiz de Urbina y Márquez de Cañizares
his father → Manuel de Ortiz de Urbina y Suárez
his father →  Juan Ortíz de Urbina y Eguíluz
his father →  Martín Ortíz de Urbina
his father →  Pedro Ortiz de Urbina
his father → Ortún Díaz de Urbina
his father →  Diego López
his father →  Diego I el Blanco López, III señor de Vizcaya
his father → Lope Díaz Íñiguez, II señor de Vizcaya, IV Conde de Viscaya
his father →  Toda Fortúnez
his mother →  Fortún Sánchez, señor de Nájera
her father → Sancho López
his father →  Lope Fortúnez
his father →  Oria
his mother →  Lope ibn Musa
her father →  Musa Ibn Musa, al Qasaw
his father → Musa Ibn Fortún ibn Qasi, valì de Zaragoza, Arnedo y de Tudela Ibn Musa al Qasaw
his father →  'A'isha ibn Abdul
his mother → 'Abd al-'Aziz ibn Musa al-Bekir, valí de al-Andalus
her father →  Amîna binte Marwân I bin al-Hakam
his mother → Marwân I ibn al-Hakam, 4th Umayyad Caliph
her father →  al-Hakam bin Abu al-ʻAs ibn Abi al-'As
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al-Hakam bin Abu al-ʻAs ibn Abi al-'As MP
Arabic: الحكم بن أبي العاص ibn Abi al-'As
Gender: Male
Birth: circa 599
Mecca, Saudi Arabia
Death: Medina, Saudi Arabia
Place of Burial: Medina, Saudi Arabia
Immediate Family:
Son of Abu al-'As ibn Umayyah and Ruqayyah Zauja-e-Abu al-'As bin Umayyah
Husband of Aminah binte al-Kama al-Kinaniyya
Father of Marwân I ibn al-Hakam, 4th Umayyad Caliph
Brother of Sa'eed bin Abu al-ʻAs; Affan and Safiya binte Abu al-'As
Added by: Ons Alkhadra on December 7, 2007
Managed by: David John Bilodeau and 47 others
Curated by: Hatte Blejer on partial hiatus
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English (default)  edit | history
Original name Hakam ibn Wa'il. Also known as al-Hakam ibn Abi al-'As.

Source 1: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Al-Hakam_ibn_Abi_al-%27As

Al-Hakam ibn Abi al-As ibn Umayyah (Arabic: الحكم بن أبي العاص‎ / ALA-LC: al-Ḥakam bin Abī al-‘As) was the father of the Umayyad Caliph Marwan I, and an uncle of Uthman. He is regarded as a Sahabi by Sunnis.
Hakam was the grandson of Umayya ibn Abd Shams, for whom the Umayyad clan is named. His father was Abu al-'As ibn Umayya. His brother was Affan ibn Abi al-'As the father of Uthman, the third Sunni Caliph, and his son Marwan ibn al-Hakam was the eighth Sunni Caliph.

Saffya bint abi al-A'as, al-Hakam's sister, is the aunt of Uthman ibn Affan, the wife of Abu Sufyan, and the mother of Ramlah bint Abi-Sufyan, a wife of Muhammad. He also had brother named Uthman ibn Abi al-'As.

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Sahaba
En el Islam, el término Sahaba (o Asahaaba; en árabe, الصحابة) se refiere a los compañeros, discípulos, escribas y a la familia del profeta Mahoma. Literalmente la palabra se define como "compañero" y en términos definidos por eruditos musulmanes se define como: "aquella persona que vio o escuchó al profeta Muhamad siendo musulmán y murió como musulmán", aunque lo hayan visto apenas un par de veces sin haber hablado directamente con él.

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Marwân I ibn al-Hakam, 4th Umayyad Caliph ★ |•••► #siria #Genealogia #Genealogy *Ref: P-268

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27 ° Bisabuelo de: Carlos Juan Felipe Antonio Vicente De La Cruz Urdaneta Alamo
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Marwân I ibn al-Hakam, 4th Umayyad Caliph is your 27th great grandfather.
You→ Carlos Juan Felipe Antonio Vicente De La Cruz Urdaneta Alamo→   Morella Álamo Borges
your mother →  Belén Borges Ustáriz
her mother →  Belén de Jesús Ustáriz Lecuna
her mother → Miguel María Ramón de Jesus Uztáriz y Monserrate
her father →  María de Guía de Jesús de Monserrate é Ibarra
his mother → Manuel José de Monserrate y Urbina, Teniente Coronel
her father →  Antonieta Felicita Javiera Ignacia de Urbina y Hurtado de Mendoza
his mother → Andrés Manuel Ortiz de Urbina y Landaeta, I Marqués de Torrecasa
her father →  Manuel Ortiz de Urbina y Márquez de Cañizares
his father → Manuel de Ortiz de Urbina y Suárez
his father →  Juan Ortíz de Urbina y Eguíluz
his father →  Martín Ortíz de Urbina
his father →  Pedro Ortiz de Urbina
his father → Ortún Díaz de Urbina
his father →  Diego López
his father →  Diego I el Blanco López, III señor de Vizcaya
his father → Lope Díaz Íñiguez, II señor de Vizcaya, IV Conde de Viscaya
his father →  Toda Fortúnez
his mother →  Fortún Sánchez, señor de Nájera
her father → Sancho López
his father →  Lope Fortúnez
his father →  Oria
his mother →  Lope ibn Musa
her father →  Musa Ibn Musa, al Qasaw
his father → Musa Ibn Fortún ibn Qasi, valì de Zaragoza, Arnedo y de Tudela Ibn Musa al Qasaw
his father →  'A'isha ibn Abdul
his mother → 'Abd al-'Aziz ibn Musa al-Bekir, valí de al-Andalus
her father →  Amîna binte Marwân I bin al-Hakam
his mother → Marwân I ibn al-Hakam, 4th Umayyad Caliph
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4to Califa Omeya
Reinado: 684 - 685 AD
Fuente 1: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marwan_I

Fuente 2: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marwan_ibn_al-Hakam

Fuente 3: http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marwan_I.

Marwan ibn al-Hakam (623–685) (en árabe: مروان بن الحكم) fue el cuarto califa omeya, que se hizo cargo de la dinastía después de que Muawiya II abdicara en 684. La ascensión de Marwan señaló un cambio en el linaje de la dinastía omeya desde descendientes de Abu Sufyan a los de Hakam, los cuales eran nietos de Umayya (para quien se nombra la dinastía Umayyad). Hakam era primo hermano de Uthman ibn Affan.

Durante la "Batalla del Camello", se dice que Marwan ibn al-Hakam le disparó a su general Talhah con una flecha en el muslo, lo que resultó en su muerte. Marwan mató a Talha en venganza por la supuesta traición de Talha del tercer Califa Uthman.

Ali lo sacó de esta posición, solo para ser nombrado nuevamente por Muawiya I. Marwan finalmente fue removido de la ciudad cuando Abdullah ibn Zubayr se rebeló contra Yazid I. Desde aquí, Marwan fue a Damasco, donde fue nombrado califa después de Muawiya II. abdicado.

El breve reinado de Marwan estuvo marcado por una guerra civil entre los omeyas, así como una guerra contra Abdullah ibn Zubayr, que continuó gobernando sobre Hejaz, Irak, Egipto y partes de Siria. Marwan pudo ganar la guerra civil de los omeyas, cuyo resultado fue una nueva línea de califas omeyas marwaníes. También pudo recuperar Egipto y Siria de Abdullah, pero no pudo derrotarlo por completo. Los chiítas sostienen que ninguno de los califas omeyas era legítimo. Ver Sucesión a Muhammad para más detalles.

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Marwân I ibn al-Hakam al-Qurayshi, cuarto califa omeya1,2

segundo. 623, d. 685

Padre al-Hakim ibn Abûl 'Âs1,3,4 b. circa 599

Madre Amina bint Alkama al-Kinaniyya1,3 b. circa 604

De los omeyas. Marwân I ibn al-Hakam al-Qurayshi, 4to califa omeya fue nombrado en su totalidad: Marwan bin Al-Hakam bin Abi Al-`As bin Umaiyah.5 También llamado Abu `l-Kasim = Padre de 'l-Kasim.1 También llamado Abu `Abd al-Malik = Padre de 'Abd al-Malik. Nació en 623.5,6. Era hijo de al-Hakim ibn Abûl 'Âs y Amina bint `Alkama al-Kinaniyya.1,3,4 Marwân I ibn al-Hakam al-Qurayshi, 4to Califa omeya casado con' A ' isha bint Mu`awiya ben al-Mughira, hija de Mu`awiya ben al-Mughira, antes de 646.1 Marwân I ibn al-Hakam al-Qurayshi, 4. ° Califa omeya era un seguidor fiel del califa 'Uthman bin' Affan.5 ' A'isha, la viuda del profeta Mahoma, se rebeló contra los califas. Su resistencia terminó con su derrota en esta batalla. En 658 en la Batalla del Camello, Basora (ahora Az-Zubayr), sureste de Iraq.7 Participó en 658 en la Batalla del Camello, Basora (ahora Az-Zubayr), sureste de Iraq.5 Se casó con Aisha bint ' Uthman ibn 'Affan, hija de' Uthman ibn 'Affan al-Qurayshi, tercer califa guiado correctamente del Islam y Ruqaiyah bint Muhammad Banu Hâshim, antes de 659; Primeros primos, 1x eliminado. Marwân I ibn al-Hakam al-Qurayshi, cuarto califa omeya fue el cuarto califa omeya y antepasado de los marwanidas en 683.5 cuarto califa omeya en Damasco, Siria, entre 683 y 685.5 Era un anciano con mala salud cuando ascendió el El mismo trono en 684.6 Se le establecieron los estándares para pesos y medidas.5 Murió en 685 en Damasco, Siria, a la edad de 62 años. Murió de peste1,2,5,6. Fue capaz de organizar la sucesión de su hijo, 'Abd al-Malik, eliminando a todos los demás contendientes por el califato.6
Familia 1

'A'isha bint Muawiya ben al-Mughira b. circa 630

Niño

'Abd al-Malik ibn Marwân, quinto califa omeya + b. c 646, d. Oct 7051,8

Familia 2

Niños

'Abd al-'Azîz ibn Marwân, gobernador de Egipto + b. c 650, d. 7059,4 de mayo

Muhammad ibn Marwân Banu 'Abd Shams + b. c 6559

Familia 3

Aisha bint 'Uthman ibn' Affan b. circa 617

Niño

N. N. bint Marwân ibn al-Hakam + b. c 659

Citas

[S187] Royal Genealogy Database, en línea http://www.dcs.hull.ac.uk/public/genealogy/

[S278] DfAdam, url desconocida en línea, The Line of Ishmael, 82.

[S976] Francisco Antonio Doria (dirección de correo electrónico), línea conjeturada Banu-Qasi en "Re: línea conjeturada Banu-Qasi", mensaje del grupo de noticias 2001-06-12 06:42:26 PST.

[S1411] Stanley Lane-Pool, Las dinastías de Mahoma, pág. 11)

[S469] Al-Islam.com, en línea http://www.al-islam.com/

[S172] Varios Encyclopaedea Britannica.

[S862] Varios EB CD 2001, Zubayr, Az- (Iraq).

[S862] Varios EB CD 2001, 'Abd al-Malik (califa omeya).

[S653] PoH, en línea http://www.friesian.com/

Marwan I
Marwan ibn al-Hakam (623 - 685) (árabe: مروان بن الحكم) era el cuarto Califa Omeya, que asumió el control de la dinastía después de que Muawiya II abdicara en 684. La ascensión de Marwan fue un cambio en el linaje de la dinastía Omeya al ser descendientes de Abu Sufyan a las Hakam, ambas personas que eran nietos de Umayya (quién da su nombre a la dinastía). Hakam era primo del Uthman ibn Affan.

El profeta Mahoma envió a ambos y a su padre, Hakam ibn al-Aas al exilio, con la orden de nunca volver. Durante el reinado de Uthman, él envió por Marwan y posiblemente p
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Marwân I ibn al-Hakam, 4th Umayyad Caliph MP
Arabic: Marwān ibn al-Ḥakam ibn Abiʾl-ʿAs ibn Umayya, 4th Umayyad Caliph
Gender: Male
Birth: March 28, 623
Damascus, Syria
Death: May 07, 685 (62)
Damascus, Syria
Place of Burial: Damascus, Syria
Immediate Family:
Son of al-Hakam bin Abu al-ʻAs ibn Abi al-'As and Aminah binte al-Kama al-Kinaniyya
Husband of Almina bint 'Alqama al-Kinaniyya; Ruqayyah binte Umar al-Farooq; A'isha binte Mu`awiyah bin al-Mughirah and Ruqayya binte Umar al-Hakam
Father of 'Abd al-Malik I bin Marwân I bin al-Hakam; 'Abd al-'Aziz bin Marwân I bin al-Hakam; Amîna binte Marwân I bin al-Hakam; Umm bint Marwan and Muhammad bin Marwân I bin al-Hakam
Added by: Enrique Maria Algorta Facio on October 20, 2007
Managed by: Ernesto Álvarez Uriondo and 46 others
Curated by: Hatte Blejer on partial hiatus
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English (default)  edit | history
4th Umayyad Caliph
Reign: 684 – 685 AD
Source 1: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marwan_I

Source 2: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marwan_ibn_al-Hakam

Source 3: http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marwan_I.

Marwan ibn al-Hakam (623–685) (Arabic: مروان بن الحكم‎) was the fourth Umayyad Caliph, who took over the dynasty after Muawiya II abdicated in 684. Marwan's ascension pointed to a shift in the lineage of the Umayyad dynasty from descendants of Abu Sufyan to those of Hakam, both of whom were grandsons of Umayya (for whom the Umayyad dynasty is named). Hakam was a first cousin of Uthman ibn Affan.

During the "Battle of the Camel" Marwan ibn al-Hakam is said to have shot his general Talhah with an arrow to the thigh, resulting in his death. Marwan killed Talha in revenge for Talha's alleged betrayal of the third Caliph Uthman.

He was removed from this position by Ali, only to be reappointed by Muawiya I. Marwan was eventually removed from the city when Abdullah ibn Zubayr rebelled against Yazid I. From here, Marwan went to Damascus, where he was made the caliph after Muawiya II abdicated.

Marwan's short reign was marked by a civil war among the Umayyads as well as a war against Abdullah ibn Zubayr who continued to rule over the Hejaz, Iraq, Egypt and parts of Syria. Marwan was able to win the Umayyad civil war, the result of which was a new Marwanid line of Umayyad caliphs. He was also able to recapture Egypt and Syria from Abdullah, but was not able to completely defeat him. Shi'a hold that none of the Umayyad caliphs were legitimate. See Succession to Muhammad for more details.

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Marwân I ibn al-Hakam al-Qurayshi, 4th Umayyad Caliph1,2

b. 623, d. 685

Father al-Hakim ibn Abûl 'Âs1,3,4 b. circa 599

Mother Amina bint Alkama al-Kinaniyya1,3 b. circa 604

Of the Umayyad. Marwân I ibn al-Hakam al-Qurayshi, 4th Umayyad Caliph was named in full: Marwan bin Al-Hakam bin Abi Al-`As bin Umaiyah.5 Also called Abu `l-Kasim = Father of 'l-Kasim.1 Also called Abu `Abd al-Malik = Father of 'Abd al-Malik. He was born in 623.5,6 He was the son of al-Hakim ibn Abûl 'Âs and Amina bint `Alkama al-Kinaniyya.1,3,4 Marwân I ibn al-Hakam al-Qurayshi, 4th Umayyad Caliph married 'A'isha bint Mu`awiya ben al-Mughira, daughter of Mu`awiya ben al-Mughira, before 646.1 Marwân I ibn al-Hakam al-Qurayshi, 4th Umayyad Caliph was a loyal follower of the Caliph 'Uthman bin 'Affan.5 'A'isha, the widow of the Prophet Muhammed, rebelled against the Caliphs. Her resistance ended with her defeat in this battle. In 658 at the Battle of the Camel, Basra (now Az-Zubayr), southeastern Iraq.7 He a participant in 658 at the Battle of the Camel, Basra (now Az-Zubayr), southeastern Iraq.5 He married Aisha bint 'Uthman ibn 'Affan, daughter of 'Uthman ibn 'Affan al-Qurayshi, 3rd Rightly Guided Caliph of Islam and Ruqaiyah bint Muhammad Banu Hâshim, before 659; 1st cousins, 1x removed. Marwân I ibn al-Hakam al-Qurayshi, 4th Umayyad Caliph was the fourth Umayyad caliph, and forefather of the Marwanids in 683.5 4th Umayyad Caliph at Damascus, Syria, between 683 and 685.5 He was an old man in poor health when he ascended the throne himself in 684.6 He was established the standards for weights and measurements.5 He died in 685 at Damascus, Syria, at age 62 years. He died of plague.1,2,5,6 He was able to arrange the succession of his son, 'Abd al-Malik, by eliminating all other contenders for the caliphate.6
Family 1

'A'isha bint Muawiya ben al-Mughira b. circa 630

Child

'Abd al-Malik ibn Marwân, 5th Umayyad Caliph+ b. c 646, d. Oct 7051,8

Family 2

Children

'Abd al-'Azîz ibn Marwân, Governor of Egypt+ b. c 650, d. May 7059,4

Muhammad ibn Marwân Banu 'Abd Shams+ b. c 6559

Family 3

Aisha bint 'Uthman ibn 'Affan b. circa 617

Child

N. N. bint Marwân ibn al-Hakam+ b. c 659

Citations

[S187] Royal Genealogy Database, online http://www.dcs.hull.ac.uk/public/genealogy/

[S278] DfAdam, online unknown url, The Line of Ishmael, 82.

[S976] Francisco Antonio Doria (e-mail address), Banu-Qasi conjectured line in "Re: Banu-Qasi conjectured line," newsgroup message 2001-06-12 06:42:26 PST.

[S1411] Stanley Lane-Pool, The Mohammadan Dynasties, pg. 11.

[S469] Al-Islam.com, online http://www.al-islam.com/

[S172] Various Encyclopaedea Britannica.

[S862] Various EB CD 2001, Zubayr, Az- (Iraq) .

[S862] Various EB CD 2001, 'Abd al-Malik (Umayyad caliph).

[S653] PoH, online http://www.friesian.com/

Marwan I
Marwan ibn al-Hakam (623 - 685) (árabe: مروان بن الحكم) era el cuarto Califa Omeya, que asumió el control de la dinastía después de que Muawiya II abdicara en 684. La ascensión de Marwan señaló un cambio en el linaje de la dinastía Omeya al ser descendientes de Abu Sufyan a las de Hakam, ambas quienes eran nietos de Umayya (quién da su nombre a la dinastía). Hakam era primo del Uthman ibn Affan.

El profeta Mahoma envió a ambos y a su padre, Hakam ibn al-Aas al exilio, con la orden de nunca volver. Durante el reinado de Uthman, él envió por Marwan y posiblemente por su padre. Marwan se aprovechó de su relación con él califa y fue designado gobernador de Medina. Un número de historiadores posteriores tales como Ibn Taymiyya y los sunis en general se preguntan sobre la autenticidad de esta historia, la cual no viene de ningún escritor después de la muerte de Mahoma.

Durante la “batalla del camello” Marwan ibn al-Hakam se dice que disparo una flecha en el muslo al general Talha, resultando en su muerte. Marwan mato a Talha en venganza por la traición alegada a Talha al tercer Califa Uthman.

El fue removido de esta posición por Ali, sólo fue repuesto por Muawiya I. Marwan se le quito eventual la ciudad cuando Abdullah ibn Zubayr se rebeló contra Yazid I. De aquí, Marwan fue a Damasco, en donde lo proclamaron califa después de que Muawiya II abdicara.

El reinado corto de Marwan fue marcado por una guerra civil entre los Omeyas así como una guerra contra Abdullah ibn Zubayr que continuó gobernando sobre el Hejaz, Iraq, Egipto y partes de Siria. Marwan pudo ganar la guerra civil de los Omeyasd, el resultado de la cual fue una nueva línea de los Califas Omeyas en los Marwanidas. Él pudo también recobrar Egipto y Siria de Abdullah, pero no pudo derrotarlo totalmente.

Marwan ibn al-Hakam (623 - 685) (Arabic: مروان بن الحكم‎) was the fourth Umayyad Caliph, who took over the dynasty after Muawiya II abdicated in 684. Marwan's ascension pointed to a shift in the lineage of the Umayyad dynasty from descendants of Abu Sufyan to those of Hakam, both of whom were grandsons of Umayya (for whom the Umayyad dynasty is named). Hakam was a first cousin of Uthman ibn Affan.

During the "Battle of the Camel" Marwan ibn al-Hakam is said to have shot his general Talha with an arrow to the thigh, resulting in his death. Marwan killed Talha in revenge for Talha's alleged betrayal of the third Caliph Uthman.

He was removed from this position by Ali, only to be reappointed by Muawiya I. Marwan was eventually removed from the city when Abdullah ibn Zubayr rebelled against Yazid I. From here, Marwan went to Damascus, where he was made the caliph after Muawiya II abdicated.

Marwan's short reign was marked by a civil war among the Umayyads as well as a war against Abdullah ibn Zubayr who continued to rule over the Hejaz, Iraq, Egypt and parts of Syria. Marwan was able to win the Umayyad civil war, the result of which was a new Marwanid line of Umayyad caliphs. He was also able to recapture Egypt and Syria from Abdullah, but was not able to completely defeat him. Shi'a hold that none of the Umayyad caliphs were legitimate. See Succession to Muhammad for more details.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marwan_I Marwan ibn al-Hakam ibn Abu al-'As ibn Umayyah (623 – 7 May 685) (Arabic: مروان بن الحكم بن ابو العاص بن أمية‎) was the fourth Umayyad Caliph,
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Abd Al Aziz Ibn Musa Al Bekir Valí De Al ★Bisabuelo n°25 Ref: MA-714 |•••► #EGIPTO 🏆 🇪🇬 #Genealogía #Genealogy

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'Abd al-'Aziz ibn Musa al-Bekir, valí de al-Andalus is your 25th great grandfather.
You→ Carlos Juan Felipe Antonio Vicente De La Cruz Urdaneta Alamo→   Morella Álamo Borges
your mother →  Belén Borges Ustáriz
her mother →  Belén de Jesús Ustáriz Lecuna
her mother → Miguel María Ramón de Jesus Uztáriz y Monserrate
her father →  María de Guía de Jesús de Monserrate é Ibarra
his mother → Manuel José de Monserrate y Urbina, Teniente Coronel
her father →  Antonieta Felicita Javiera Ignacia de Urbina y Hurtado de Mendoza
his mother → Andrés Manuel Ortiz de Urbina y Landaeta, I Marqués de Torrecasa
her father →  Manuel Ortiz de Urbina y Márquez de Cañizares
his father → Manuel de Ortiz de Urbina y Suárez
his father →  Juan Ortíz de Urbina y Eguíluz
his father →  Martín Ortíz de Urbina
his father →  Pedro Ortiz de Urbina
his father → Ortún Díaz de Urbina
his father →  Diego López
his father →  Diego I el Blanco López, III señor de Vizcaya
his father → Lope Díaz Íñiguez, II señor de Vizcaya, IV Conde de Viscaya
his father →  Toda Fortúnez
his mother →  Fortún Sánchez, señor de Nájera
her father → Sancho López
his father →  Lope Fortúnez
his father →  Oria
his mother →  Lope ibn Musa
her father →  Musa Ibn Musa, al Qasaw
his father → Musa Ibn Fortún ibn Qasi, valì de Zaragoza, Arnedo y de Tudela Ibn Musa al Qasaw
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'Abd al-'Aziz Musa al-Bekir, 2nd Wali of al-Andalus MP
Gender: Male
Birth: circa 680
Egypt
Death: 717 (33-41)
Egypt (Killed)
Place of Burial: Egypt
Immediate Family:
Son of Musa ibn Nusair al-Bekir and Amîna binte Marwân I bin al-Hakam
Husband of N.N. and Egilona Umm 'Assim
Father of 'A'isha ibn Abdul
Brother of 'Abdullah bin Musa bin Nusair al-Bekir, valí de Ifriqiya and Uthman bin Musa al-Bekir
Half brother of Abdul Aziz
Added by: Ons Alkhadra on December 10, 2007
Managed by: Juan Carlos Griffin Albarracin and 19 others
Curated by: Anne Brannen
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English (default)  edit | history
Abd al-Aziz ibn Musa ibn Nusair (en árabe, عبد العزيز بن موسى) fue el primer valí de Al-Ándalus, gobernando entre los años 714 al 716. Residió en Ishbiliya (Sevilla).

Era hijo del Musa ibn Nusair, quien le había encargado diversas misiones en el Magreb. Cuando en 714, el padre marchó a Damasco al ser llamado por el Califa Walid I, designó a su hijo Abd al-Aziz como gobernador de Al-Ándalus. Se casó con Egilona, viuda de Rodrigo para intentar atraer a la nobleza visigoda.

Su figura y actuación, a pesar de su breve mandato, ha sido vista de forma muy diferente por la historiografía. Para unos, fue un modelo de gobernante; para otros, todo lo contrario, y lo acusan de apóstasta y de relbe, con lo que justifican su asesinato.

Musa le puso como asesor a Habib ibn Abi 'Ubayda al-Fihri, una persona de gran prestigio entre el yund árabe que permaneció en Al-Ándalus. Como gobernante, Abd al-Aziz ibn Musa, trató de completar y consolidar la política iniciada por su padre de afianzar el dominio musulmán en la Península Ibérica. Para ello siempre se encontró con la dificultad de la escasez de efectivos militares, por lo que tuvo que traer nuevos contingentes a los que prometió dar tierras.

Dicha política de reclutamiento tuvo como consecuencia diversas tensiones económicas y sociales entre los primeros conquistadores que acompañaron a Musa a la Península y que allí se quedaron, pues debían repartir sus ganancias y bienes con los recién llegados. En su mayoría, los nuevos efectivos eran bereberes o mawali (clientes o libertos omeyas). Estos conflictos han sido vistos como la causa del asesinato de Abd al-Aziz, que fue promovido por el yund árabe dirigido por su cabecilla Habib ibn Abi 'Ubayda al-Fihri, el asesor puesto por su padre.

A finales de 714, al conocerse la renuncia a la corona del rey Agila II, los visigodos aliados se rebelaron y proclamaron rey a Ardón. Abd al-Aziz intentó que obedecieran al Califa en 715, pero al no conseguirlo decidió conquistar militarmente la Tarraconense nororiental y la Septimania. Pero antes de conseguir reunir el ejército que tenía que marchar a la zona fue asesinado en la primavera de 716. Fuentes cristianas achacan su muerte a una orden directa del califa de Damasco, Solimán, al ser denunciado por haberse convertido al cristianismo a instancias de su esposa.

Para conseguir más fácilmente el dominio musulmán en la Península, Abd-al-Aziz siguió una política de pactos o tratados, mediante capitulaciones, con los mandatarios visigodos. Esta política fue la más frecuente y generalizada. Uno de los tratados mejor documentados -recogido por diversos autores como al-Dabbi, al-Razi, al-'Udri y al-Himyari- fue el que hizo (abril de 713) con Teodomiro, mandatario visigodo de la zona suroriental de la Península -Orihuela, Mula, Lorca, Alicante, Elche, Balantala y Ello-. En él y entre otras catorce importantes y significativas disposiciones, se permitía a Teodomiro poder seguir gobernando en dicha zona tras la conquista.

Tras su asesinato, fue sucedido interinamente por Ayyub Habib al-Lajmi.

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Abd al-Aziz ibn Musa ibn Nusayr (عبد العزيز بن موسى) was the first governor of Al-Andalus, in modern-day Spain and Portugual.[1] He was the son of Musa ibn Nusayr, the governor of Ifriqiya. ‘Abd al-Aziz ibn Musa ibn Nusayr had a long history of political and military involvement along with his father.

Contents [hide]

1 Origins of Power

2 Conquest and reign of Spain

3 Personal life and influences

4 Assassination and Al-Andalus after

5 References

[edit] Origins of Power

‘Abd al-Aziz ibn Musa ibn Nusayr accompanied his father in 712 to aid the Berber general, Tariq, in the Umayyad conquest of Hispania.[2] It has been speculated that Musa ibn Nusayr and his son, both Arabs, did not want the glory of conquest to be claimed by a Berber.[3] The conquest of the area was progressing smoothly under Tariq, Musa ibn Nusayr and ‘Abd al-Aziz ibn Musa ibn Nusayr. With the success of the conquest apparent, Tariq and Musa ibn Nusayr were called back to Syria by the Umayyad caliph, Sulayman, in 714. ‘Abd al-Aziz ibn Musa ibn Nusayr was given the governorship of Al-Andalus by his father.[4] Musa ibn Nusayr, upon his return to Damascus, fell into disfavor with the caliph and ended his days in Medina as an “old and broken man.”[5] ‘Abd al-Aziz ibn Musa ibn Nusayr outlived his son, ‘Abd al-Aziz ibn Musa.

[edit] Conquest and reign of Spain

‘Abd al-Aziz ibn Musa ibn Nusayr chose the town of Seville as his capital city.[6] Seville, located in the modern day province of Andalucía in southern Spain on the Guadalquivir River.[7] Under ‘Abd al-Aziz ibn Musa ibn Nusayr’s leadership after the departure of his father and Tariq, Islamic power, in what came to be known as Al-Andalus, expanded into modern day Portugal in the west and the sub-Pyrenean regions in the north.[8] In one of the newly conquered lands, ‘Abd al-Aziz ibn Musa ibn Nusayr signed a treaty with the Gothic lord of Murcia, Theodemir. His name in Arabic is Tudmir. The treaty, known as the Treaty of Tudmir, gave Visigothic Christians the right to continue to practice their religion, as long as they paid a special tax and remained loyal to their Muslim overlords.[9]

[edit] Personal life and influences

‘Abd al-Aziz ibn Musa ibn Nusayr remained in power and even married the widow Egilon, the wife of the last Visigothic king, Roderic. Egilon took the name Umm ‘Asim upon her marriage and conversion to Islam.[9] In his marriage to Egilon, ‘Abd al-Aziz ibn Musa ibn Nusayr set a trend of espousing local Visigothic women, due to the lack of Arab and Berber women. This lack was because Arab and Berber women did not accompany the army into Al-Andalus at the beginning of the conquest of Spain. The practice of taking conquered women as wives almost became a general rule for conquering Muslim leaders.[10] Egilon’s influence over ‘Abd al-Aziz ibn Musa ibn Nusayr was not common. Some felt that she held too much influence and sway over ‘Abd al-Aziz ibn Musa ibn Nusayr.[11] Egilon coaxed ‘Abd al-Aziz ibn Musa ibn Nusayr to wear a crown, and lower entrance ways to promote veneration of him and people bowing to him. Egilon even had ‘Abd al-Aziz ibn Musa ibn Nusayr make the entrance to his audience chamber lower, so that upon entering, he would be bowing to her. These links to the Visigothic royalty and the influence of Egilon led to the misconception and rumors that ‘Abd al-Aziz ibn Musa ibn Nusayr had converted to Christianity. These rumors even reached the Umayyad Caliph Sulaymān in Damascus. Troubled by these rumors, the caliph ordered ‘Abd al-Aziz ibn Musa ibn Nusayr to be killed. [12]

[edit] Assassination and Al-Andalus after

Sources differ on the year, but ‘Abd al-Aziz Ibn Musa ibn Nusayr was assassinated by Ziyad ibn ‘Udhra al-Balawi on order of the Caliph Sulayman.[13] However, Ibn Khaldun reports the order was received and carried out by Habib ibn Abi Obeida al-Fihri [14] The caliph feared that he wanted to establish his own personal monarchy in Spain, separate from the Umayyad caliphate based in Damascus.[15] Dates of his assassination vary between the years 715 ,[16] 716 ,[17] or 718 .[18] ‘Abd al-Aziz ibn Musa was beheaded in the monastery of Santa Rufina, used during the time as a mosque.[19] After his death, ‘Abd al-Aziz ibn Musa’s head was brought to Damascus and displayed publicly to an audience where the caliph knew that his father, Ibn Musa ibn Nusayr, was in attendance.[20] ‘Abd al-Aziz ibn Musa ibn Nusayr was succeeded by his cousin, Ayyub ibn Habib al-Lakhmi, who is thought to have played a role in his assassination.[21] His tenure as governor did not last long and for a period of forty years following his assassination, Al-Andalus was filled with chaos and turmoil. Rival Arab factions continuously fought to gain power, and also to expand Islamic control in the area. Governors were appointed or chosen, but there were often deposed by rival groups or by the Umayyad caliph in Damascus. This pattern continued until 758, when an Umayyad caliphate was established in Córdoba.[22] Islamic power remained in the region until 1492, when Ferdinand and Isabella conquered the Islamic kingdom of Granada. [23]

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ʿAbd Allāh b. Mūsā b. Nuṣayr

by Farzaneh, Babak;  Lahouti, Hassan

ʿAbd Allāh b. Mūsā b. Nuṣayr followed his father Mūsā in becoming the governor of Ifrīqiya, and conquered the Maghrib and al-Andalus. Little is known of his life. Two facts are clear: when his father established his power in various parts of North Africa, he dispatched ʿAbd Allāh to the neighbouring islands to extend his conquests, and the son achieved considerable victories during this mission (Ibn al-Athīr, 4/539–540; ʿInān, 1/25–26). In addition, after Ṭāriq b. Ziyād's conquests, when Mūsā b. Nuṣayr set out for al-Andalus in 93/712, he appointed his son ʿAbd Allāh as the governor of al-Qayrawān before proceeding (Ibn ʿIdhārī, 1/43; al-Maqqarī, 1/277; al-Rikābī, 12–13; al-Balādhurī, 323; Ibn ʿAbd al-Ḥakam, 207). According to Ibn ʿAbd al-Ḥakam (p. 210), after two years and some months, Mūsā b. Nuṣayr was recalled by the Umayyad caliph al-Walīd b. ʿAbd al-Malik to Damascus, and he appointed his sons to govern in his stead: Marwān as the governor of Ṭanja (today known as Tangier in northern Morocco); ʿAbd al-ʿAzīz to govern al-Andalus; and ¶ ʿAbd Allāh to govern Ifrīqiya (Farrūkh, 4/38). Although Mūsā b. Nuṣayr was insulted and punished by the new Umayyad caliph, Sulaymān b. ʿAbd al-Malik, his sons were confirmed in their positions, which they held for some time (ʿInān, 1/57; cf. Farrūkh 4/38). In 97/716 ʿAbd Allāh was dismissed from his position as governor of Ifrīqiya on the orders of Sulaymān b. ʿAbd al-Malik, who appointed Muḥammad b. Yazīd al-Qurashī as governor there instead (see Ibn al-Athīr, 5/23). Reports regarding ʿAbd Allāh's subsequent fate are somewhat vague: Ibn ʿIdhārī (1/47) says that Muḥammad b. Yazīd imprisoned and killed ʿAbd Allāh. Ibn Ḥabīb (p. 492) states that when Bishr b. Ṣafwān al-Kalbī was appointed to govern Ifrīqiya, in 102/721, he accused ʿAbd Allāh of the murder of Yazīd b. Abī Muslim. He had ʿAbd Allāh put to death as a result of this accusation and sent his head to Yazīd b. ʿAbd al-Malik in Syria (see also Ibn ʿAbd al-Ḥakam, 213–215; al-Balādhurī, 324).

Babak Farzaneh Tr. Hassan Lahouti

Bibliography

al-Balādhurī, Aḥmad, Futūḥ al-buldān, ed. ʿAbd Allāh Anīs al-Ṭabbāʿ and ʿUmar Anīs al-Ṭabbāʿ (Beirut, 1407/1987)

Farrūkh, ʿUmar, Taʾrīkh al-adab al-ʿArabī (Beirut, 1984)

Ibn ʿAbd al-Ḥakam, ʿAbd al-Raḥmān, Futūḥ Miṣr wa akhbāruhā (Baghdad, 1920)

Ibn al-Athīr, al-Kāmil

Ibn Ḥabīb, Muḥammad, al-Muḥabbar, ed. Ilse Lichtenstädter (Hyderabad, 1361/1942)

Ibn ʿIdhārī, al-Bayān al-mughrib fī akhbār al-Maghrib, ed. G. S. Colin and E. Lévi-Provençal (Beirut, 1983)

ʿInān, Muḥammad ʿAbd Allāh, Dawlat al-Islām fī al-Andalus (Cairo, 1408/1988)

al-Maqqarī, Aḥmad, Nafḥ al-ṭib, ed. Iḥsān ʿAbbās (Beirut, 1388/1968)

al-Rikābī, Jawdat, Fī al-adab al-Andalusī (Cairo, 1970).

Citation Farzaneh, Babak; Lahouti, Hassan. " ʿAbd Allāh b. Mūsā b. Nuṣayr." Encyclopaedia Islamica. Editors-in-Chief: Wilferd Madelung and, Farhad Daftary. Brill Online , 2013. Reference. Jim Harlow. 01 February 2013

Governor of Egypt?

Governor of al-Andalus (later Andalucia), or maybe only of Spalis (later Ishbiliyah, now Seville) (0712-0717)

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A isha ibn Abdul ★ Ref: AU-807 |•••► #EGIPTO 🏆 🇪🇬 #Genealogía #Genealogy



24 ° Bisabuela/ Great Grandmother de: Carlos Juan Felipe Antonio Vicente De La Cruz Urdaneta Alamo →'A'isha ibn Abdul is your 24th great grandmother.

Musa Ibn Fortún ibn Qasi, valì de Zaragoza, Arnedo y de Tudela Ibn Musa al Qasaw ★ |•••► #Spain #Genealogia #Genealogy *Ref: P-263


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Musa Ibn Fortún ibn Qasi, valì de Zaragoza, Arnedo y de Tudela Ibn Musa al Qasaw is your 23rd great grandfather.
You→ Carlos Juan Felipe Antonio Vicente De La Cruz Urdaneta Alamo→   Morella Álamo Borges
your mother →  Belén Borges Ustáriz
her mother →  Belén de Jesús Ustáriz Lecuna
her mother → Miguel María Ramón de Jesus Uztáriz y Monserrate
her father →  María de Guía de Jesús de Monserrate é Ibarra
his mother → Manuel José de Monserrate y Urbina, Teniente Coronel
her father →  Antonieta Felicita Javiera Ignacia de Urbina y Hurtado de Mendoza
his mother → Andrés Manuel Ortiz de Urbina y Landaeta, I Marqués de Torrecasa
her father →  Manuel Ortiz de Urbina y Márquez de Cañizares
his father → Manuel de Ortiz de Urbina y Suárez
his father →  Juan Ortíz de Urbina y Eguíluz
his father →  Martín Ortíz de Urbina
his father →  Pedro Ortiz de Urbina
his father → Ortún Díaz de Urbina
his father →  Diego López
his father →  Diego I el Blanco López, III señor de Vizcaya
his father → Lope Díaz Íñiguez, II señor de Vizcaya, IV Conde de Viscaya
his father →  Toda Fortúnez
his mother →  Fortún Sánchez, señor de Nájera
her father → Sancho López
his father →  Lope Fortúnez
his father →  Oria
his mother →  Lope ibn Musa
her father →  Musa Ibn Musa, al Qasaw
his father → Musa Ibn Fortún ibn Qasi, valì de Zaragoza, Arnedo y de Tudela Ibn Musa al Qasaw
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Musa Ibn Fortún ibn Qasi, valì de Zaragoza, Arnedo y de Tudela Ibn Musa al Qasaw 
Gender: Male
Birth: circa 740
Zaragoza, Zaragoza, Aragon, Spain
Death: 802 (58-66)
Guadalajara, Guadalajara, Castile-La Mancha, Spain
Immediate Family:
Son of Governor/Wali of Zaragosa Fortun ibn Qasi Banu Qasi Ibn Musa al Qasaw; 'A'isha ibn Abdul and 'A'isha ibn Abdul
Husband of Onneca ibn Fortún
Father of Musa Ibn Musa, al Qasaw
Half brother of Musa Ibn Fortún ibn Qasi, valì de Zaragoza, Arnedo y de Tudela and Zahir ibn Fortún
Added by: Saga Sanna Marja on December 14, 2018
Managed by: John Raymond Larochelle, Janet Milburn (Schultz) and Jason Canada ROSAS
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Onneca ibn Fortún
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Musa Ibn Musa, al Qasaw
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'A'isha ibn Abdul
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Fortún ibn Qasi, valí de Zaragoza
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Musa Ibn Musa, al Qasaw ★ |•••► #España #Genealogia #Genealogy *Ref: P-262

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22° Bisabuelo de: Carlos Juan Felipe Antonio Vicente De La Cruz Urdaneta Alamo
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 (Linea Materna)
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Musa Ibn Musa, al Qasaw is your 22nd great grandfather.
You→ Carlos Juan Felipe Antonio Vicente De La Cruz Urdaneta Alamo→   Morella Álamo Borges
your mother →  Belén Borges Ustáriz
her mother →  Belén de Jesús Ustáriz Lecuna
her mother → Miguel María Ramón de Jesus Uztáriz y Monserrate
her father →  María de Guía de Jesús de Monserrate é Ibarra
his mother → Manuel José de Monserrate y Urbina, Teniente Coronel
her father →  Antonieta Felicita Javiera Ignacia de Urbina y Hurtado de Mendoza
his mother → Andrés Manuel Ortiz de Urbina y Landaeta, I Marqués de Torrecasa
her father →  Manuel Ortiz de Urbina y Márquez de Cañizares
his father → Manuel de Ortiz de Urbina y Suárez
his father →  Juan Ortíz de Urbina y Eguíluz
his father →  Martín Ortíz de Urbina
his father →  Pedro Ortiz de Urbina
his father → Ortún Díaz de Urbina
his father →  Diego López
his father →  Diego I el Blanco López, III señor de Vizcaya
his father → Lope Díaz Íñiguez, II señor de Vizcaya, IV Conde de Viscaya
his father →  Toda Fortúnez
his mother →  Fortún Sánchez, señor de Nájera
her father → Sancho López
his father →  Lope Fortúnez
his father →  Oria
his mother →  Lope ibn Musa
her father →  Musa Ibn Musa, al Qasaw
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Musa ibn Musa
 Banu Qasi Marca Superior Huesca
De Wikipedia, la enciclopedia libre

Para otros usos de este término, véase Muza.
Musa ibn Musa o Musa ibn Musa ibn Fortun, llamado al Qasaw (el Grande) (Arnedo 800-Tudela, 862), fue un gobernador de la al-Tagr al-Ala, correspondiente a Tudela, Huesca, Zaragoza y Lérida (Marca Superior) de al-Ándalus. Fue uno de los personajes más destacados de la familia Banu Qasi. Era hijo de Musa ibn Fortún y de Oneca, que era viuda de Íñigo Jiménez, padre del futuro rey Íñigo Arista de Pamplona, medio hermano de Musa ibn Musa, quien era biznieto del conde Casio, quien se convirtió al Islam tras la conquista musulmana de la península ibérica.

Biografía
Permaneció, en general, fiel a Córdoba, sede del poder central, aunque en numerosas ocasiones dio la espalda al gobernador de Zaragoza y al emir cordobés. En 840 vivía en el castillo de Arnedo. Ese año se posiciona en contra del emir de Córdoba por el nombramiento de Al Kulaby como gobernador de Tudela.

Aliado con su hermano cristiano por parte de madre, el rey pamplonés Iñigo Arista, y con el también cristiano conde sobrarbense, estuvo a punto de anexionarse asimismo el vilayato de Huesca en 840, lo que le hubiera proporcionado en la práctica todo el valle medio del Ebro.

Tras someterse a Abderramán II, este le reconoció valí de Arnedo en 843. Al año siguiente se sublevó de nuevo, pero consiguió el perdón.

Según relata Ibn al-Qutiyya en Ta'rīj iftitāh al-Andalus (Historia de la Conquista de al-Ándalus), en 844-845, los normandos atacaron la Península cerca de Sevilla y sembraron el pánico entre la población que buscó refugio en la cercana ciudad de Carmona. Abd-al Rahman movilizó las tropas para hacer frente al enemigo y «entre la gente de la Frontera llegó Musa ibn Qasi (sic)» después que el emir le recordara los vínculos y conversión de su antepasado el conde Casio. Ibn Hayyan, otro cronista árabe, relata los mismos acontecimientos y se basó en la obra de Ibn al Quitiyya.[1]​

En 852 Abderramán II le hizo valí de Tudela y más tarde el nuevo emir Mohamed I le nombró valí de Zaragoza. De esta manera controlaba una gran parte de la Marca Superior, por lo que se autodenominaba "tertius regem d'Isbaniya" (tercer rey de España).

El poder central cordobés tuvo que valerse de la dinastía de los Tuyibíes para oponerse a Musa ibn Musa, hasta lograr reducirlo.

Fundó una ciudad a la que llamó Qal'at Musa (قلعة موسى), que significa fortaleza de Musa (la actual Calamocha).

Tuvo una pelea con su yerno Azrāq ibn Mantīl, casado con una hija cuyo nombre no es mencionado por las fuentes,[2]​ en Guadalajara, falleciendo al llegar a Tudela el 26 de febrero de 862.[3]​

Matrimonio y descendencia
Contrajo matrimonio en 820 con su sobrina Assona Íñiguez, hija de su medio hermano Íñigo Arista de Pamplona.[a]​[4]​[b]​ Fueron padres de:

Lubb ibn Musa ibn Musa (m. 875), quien sucedió a su padre[6]​, casado con Ayab Al-Bilatiyya, mujer noble árabe, de quien tuvo a Muhammed ibn Lubb, casado y con descendencia, y de quien pudo haber tenido a Awriya bint Lubb ibn Musa, llamada Oria, casada con Fortún Garcés
Ismail ibn Musa (m. 889)[7]​
Mutarrif ibn Musa (m. 873),[7]​ gobernador de Pamplona, casado con Velasquita Garcés de Pamplona, hija de García Íñiguez de Pamplona, y su prima-hermana
Fortún ibn Musa (m. 874),[7]​ gobernador de Huesca en 862
Awriya ibn Musa, también llamada Oria, casada con el vascón García (m. 859), padres de un hijo llamado Musa.[8]​
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Musa Ibn Musa, al Qasaw 
Gender: Male
Birth: estimated between 745 and 805
Immediate Family:
Son of Musa Ibn Fortún ibn Qasi, valì de Zaragoza, Arnedo y de Tudela Ibn Musa al Qasaw and Onneca ibn Fortún
Father of Lope ibn Musa
Added by: Ricardo Bensaude on March 3, 2018
Managed by: Jason Canada ROSAS and Ricardo Bensaude
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Lope ibn Musa
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Musa Ibn Fortún ibn Qasi, valì...
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Cabrera Urdaneta Carlos Eduardo ★ |•••► #VENEZUELA #Genealogia #Genealogy *Ref: 189

Carlos Eduardo Eduardo Cabrera Urdaneta is your nephew.
You→ Carlos Juan Felipe Antonio Vicente De La Cruz Urdaneta Alamo→   Morella Urdaneta Alamo
your sister →  Carlos Eduardo Eduardo Cabrera Urdaneta
her son
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Nace en Caracas, En el Instituto Medico la Floresta. 3,360 Kgrs. Midio 51 cms.
Cabello Castaño claro, tez blanca, Ojos castaños.
Kinder Tamanaco (maternal-prekinder, kinder y preparatorio)
Liceo los Arcos

Cabrera Urdaneta Antonio Enrique ★ |•••► #VENEZUELA #Genealogia #Genealogy *Ref: 188


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(Linea Paterna)
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Antonio Enrique Cabrera Urdaneta is your nephew.
You→ Carlos Juan Felipe Antonio Vicente De La Cruz Urdaneta Alamo→   Morella Urdaneta Alamo
your sister →  Antonio Enrique Cabrera Urdaneta
her son
<---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------->

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Nace en Caracas (Instituto Medico la Floresta)  1:15 pm Parto inducido. 3,340 Kgrs.
midio 53 cmts. Cabello Castaño, Ojo Pardos, Tez Blanca.
Colegio Heidi (maternal)
Kinder Tamanaco (Kinder- Preparatorio)
Colegio San Ignacio (Primero y Segundo Grado)
Liceo Los Arcos
Cabrera Urdaneta Antonio Enrique_Ref:188
"Antonio Enrique Cabrera Urdaneta","Antonio Jose Cabrera Rojas","Morella Carolina Urdaneta Alamo","Antonio Jose Cabrera Alvarez","Elizabeth Rojas Van der Biest","Enrique Jorge Urdaneta Lecuna","Morella Alamo Borges","24-10-1979","Caracas","Venezuela","Venezuela","Comerciante","Maria Julia Zubillaga Melendez","Enrique Ignacio Cabrera Zubillaga","Hijo de Antonio Cabrera y Morella Urdaneta","aecu79@hotmail.com","Envie","200.84.222.105","","Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 8.0; Windows NT 6.0; Trident/4.0; SLCC1; .NET CLR 2.0.50727; Media Center PC 5.0; InfoPath.2; .NET CLR 3.5.30729; .NET CLR 3.0.30729)","Wednesday, October 20, 2010","08:06 PM"