48:
describes Mansur as "a coarse soldier equally devoid of nobility and piety" who was "shunned by devout contemporaries" as he disregarded religion and was motivated solely by his desire to avenge the torture and murder of the Yaman champion,
87:
favoured the Yaman faction, and appointed Mansur as governor of Iraq in succession to Yusuf al-Thaqafi, perhaps as a deputy of al-Harith ibn al-Abbas ibn al-Walid. His tenure was brief, as he was soon replaced by the son of Caliph
330:
115:. As the Kharijites proved successful, he embraced their doctrine and converted to save his life. He continued fighting alongside the Kharijites until
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104:, nominating his own brother Manzur as replacement, but Nasr managed to hold out and maintain his post until Mansur's replacement.
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135:. When Ibn Hubayra defeated Ibn Mu'awiya shortly after, Mansur fled to India, where he managed to become
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commander and one of the main and most fanatical leaders of the south Arab ("Yaman") tribes in the
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Mansur returned to Syria, but soon returned to Iraq, where he fought against the
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against him. Defeated in battle, Mansur fled to the desert, where he died.
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96:. During his governorship, Mansur tried to dismiss the governor of
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75:, where the tribe had settled, but appears for the first time in
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defeated them in 747. Like many opponents of Marwan, he fled to
139:, and even obtained recognition of this post from the nascent
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The First
Dynasty of Islam: The Umayyad Caliphate AD 661–750
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Slaves on Horses: The
Evolution of the Islamic Polity
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278:(Second ed.). London and New York: Routledge.
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83:in early 744. After Walid's murder, his successor
16:8th-century Arab commander and provincial governor
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38:of the period, playing a major role during the
79:as a member of the plot to overthrow Caliph
254:. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
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71:tribe, he began his career possibly in
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143:. In 751, however, the Abbasids sent
67:A member of the Amir branch of the
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371:Generals of the Umayyad Caliphate
316:Abdallah ibn Umar ibn Abd al-Aziz
94:Abdallah ibn Umar ibn Abd al-Aziz
113:al-Dahhak ibn Qays al-Shaybani
1:
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127:and joined the forces of the
7:
331:Amr ibn Muhammad al-Thaqafi
10:
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20:Mansur ibn Jumhur al-Kalbi
391:Abbasid governors of Sind
386:People of the Third Fitna
376:Umayyad governors of Iraq
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335:
322:
312:
303:
299:Yusuf ibn Umar al-Thaqafi
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62:Yusuf ibn Umar al-Thaqafi
406:8th-century Arab people
348:Musa ibn Ka'b al-Tamimi
145:Musa ibn Ka'b al-Tamimi
53:, by the ardently pro-
133:Abdallah ibn Mu'awiya
30:) was an 8th-century
28:منصور بن جمهور الكلبي
196:, pp. 158, 159.
220:, pp. 100–101.
327:Title last held by
270:Hawting, Gerald R.
36:Qays–Yaman rivalry
354:
353:
345:Succeeded by
313:Succeeded by
184:, pp. 82–83.
141:Abbasid Caliphate
121:Yazid ibn Hubayra
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338:Governor of Sind
306:Governor of Iraq
296:Preceded by
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137:governor of Sind
58:governor of Iraq
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246:Crone, Patricia
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102:Nasr ibn Sayyar
51:Khalid al-Qasri
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46:Patricia Crone
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111:rebels under
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342:ca. 747–751
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230:Hawting 2000
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218:Hawting 2000
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206:Hawting 2000
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182:Hawting 2000
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66:
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396:Arab rebels
119:'s general
81:al-Walid II
42:civil war.
40:Third Fitna
401:Kharijites
366:751 deaths
360:Categories
194:Crone 1980
170:Crone 1980
151:References
64:, in 743.
411:Banu Kalb
117:Marwan II
109:Kharijite
85:Yazid III
69:Banu Kalb
272:(2000).
248:(1980).
98:Khurasan
324:Unknown
239:Sources
90:Umar II
282:
258:
131:rebel
24:Arabic
77:Syria
310:744
280:ISBN
256:ISBN
129:Alid
125:Fars
73:Iraq
55:Qays
32:Arab
362::
158:^
100:,
92:,
60:,
26::
288:.
264:.
22:(
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