70:
106:. Utbi considered Abu'l-Hasan Simjuri to be too powerful; he managed to remove him from the post in 982. He replaced him with one of his own partisans, a Turkic general called Tash. Abu'l-Hasan Simjuri fled to his appendage in
281:
86:
ascended the
Samanid throne in 976, Utbi was one year later appointed as his vizier. Utbi, along with Nuh's mother, helped him in controlling the Samanid state. Sometime around Nuh's ascension, the
121:
was mobilized in
Khorasan, also in 982; it was initially successful, but the Samanid forces were subsequently crushed. A Buyid invasion of the Samanid state was prevented only by the death of
82:
Nothing is known about the early life of Utbi. He was a relative of Abu Ja'far Utbi, who had served as vizier of the
Samanid Empire from 956 to 959. When the young Samanid prince
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125:. Utbi attempted to regroup the army, but was assassinated by representatives of Abu'l-Hasan Simjuri and
129:. His death was mourned by many Samanid officers, and even sparked a revolt in the Samanid capital of
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133:. Utbi was considered by his relatives and medieval historians, including the author of the
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illustration of Utbi being assassinated by representatives of Abu'l-Hasan
Simjuri and Fa'iq.
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8:
480:
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94:, where the Samanid silver mines were located. In 980 they struck again, seizing
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42:
301:
248:
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The
Cambridge History of Iran, Volume 4: From the Arab Invasion to the Saljuqs
469:
135:
87:
46:
185:
Ashraf, Ahmad (2006). "Iranian identity iii. Medieval
Islamic period".
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130:
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243:
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83:
58:
50:
111:
139:, Abu Nasr Muhammad Utbi, as the last great Samanid vizier.
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215:. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. pp. 136–161.
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467:
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188:Encyclopaedia Iranica, Vol. XIII, Fasc. 5
25:دو ابوالقاسم حسین عبدالله بن احمد دانشگاه
195:
169:
98:. Utbi, however was focused on removing
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468:
184:
27:; died November 982), better known as
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17:Abu'l-Husain Abd-Allah ibn Ahmad Utbi
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157:
33:
24:
13:
14:
507:
196:Bosworth, C. E. (2010). "'Otbi".
90:invaded and captured the upper
1:
324:Abu Abdallah Muhammad Jayhani
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64:
7:
486:10th-century Iranian people
10:
512:
396:Abu Abdallah Ahmad Jayhani
236:Abu Abdallah Ahmad Jayhani
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117:An expedition against the
102:, the Samanid governor of
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255:
240:
232:
348:Abu al-Tayyib al-Mus'abi
340:Abu Ali Muhammad Jayhani
34:دو ابوالقاسم حسیندانشگاه
452:Abu'l-Muzaffar Barghasi
211:. In Frye, R.N. (ed.).
79:
332:Abu'l-Fadl al-Bal'ami
199:Encyclopaedia Iranica
72:
49:, who served as the
476:10th-century births
412:Abu Muhammad Farisi
372:Abu Yusuf ibn Ishaq
207:Frye, R.N. (1975).
191:. pp. 507–522.
100:Abu'l-Hasan Simjuri
45:statesman from the
356:Muhammad ibn Uzayr
259:Muhammad ibn Uzair
110:, to the south of
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463:
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416:
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404:Abu'l-Husain Utbi
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256:Succeeded by
75:Jami' al-tawarikh
61:from 977 to 982.
29:Abu'l-Husain Utbi
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444:Muhammad Bal'ami
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436:Abu Ali Damghani
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420:Abu Ali Damghani
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380:Muhammad Bal'ami
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233:Preceded by
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92:Zarafshan Valley
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26:
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491:Samanid viziers
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388:Abu Ja'far Utbi
364:Abu Ja'far Utbi
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37:; also spelled
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316:Abu Bakr Katib
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309:
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302:Samanid Empire
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249:Samanid Empire
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209:"The Sāmānids"
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193:
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160:, p. 156.
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123:'Adud al-Daula
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170:Bosworth 2010
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136:Tarikh Yamini
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496:Utbi family
399:(975/6–977)
253:977 – 982
88:Karakhanids
47:Utbi family
481:982 deaths
470:Categories
143:References
41:), was an
455:(996–998)
439:(989–992)
423:(988–989)
407:(977–982)
391:(961–974)
383:(961–974)
375:(959–961)
367:(956–959)
359:(954–956)
351:(941/942)
343:(938–941)
335:(922–938)
327:(914–922)
305:(819–999)
158:Frye 1975
65:Biography
108:Quhistan
104:Khorasan
319:(?–914)
300:of the
298:Viziers
247:of the
179:Sources
131:Bukhara
96:Isfijab
55:Samanid
53:of the
43:Iranian
21:Persian
244:Vizier
219:
119:Buyids
84:Nuh II
59:Nuh II
57:ruler
51:vizier
447:(992)
431:(989)
415:(986)
127:Fa'iq
112:Herat
217:ISBN
39:Otbi
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150:^
114:.
23::
290:e
283:t
276:v
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31:(
19:(
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