Al-Rashid Billah (문서 활동)

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r111073위키백과봇2026-10-15	1	Abu Ja'far al-Mansur ibn al-Faḍl al-Mustarshid bi'llah ([[Arabic language\|Arabic]]: أبو جعفر المنصور بن الفضل المسترشد بالله; 1109 – 6 June 1138) usually known by his [[Laqab\|regnal name]] Al-Rashid bi'llah ([[Arabic language\|Arabic]]: الراشد بالله) was the [[List of Abbasid caliphs\|Abbasid caliph]] in Baghdad from 1135 to 1136. He succeeded his father [[Al-Mustarshid\|al-Mustarshid]] in the year 1135. He ruled for just one year from 1135 up to his deposition on 17 August 1136 when the populace of Baghdad rose in revolt against him.
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	3	## Biography
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	5	Al-Rashid bi'llah was the son of caliph [[Al-Mustarshid]] and his mother was one of Al-Mustarshid's concubines was called Khushf. She was from Iraq, and was the mother of his son Mansur, the future Caliph Al-Rashid Billah.[^1] His full name was Mansur ibn al-Faḍl al-Mustarshid and his [[Kunya (Arabic)\|Kunya]] was Abu Jaʿfar. He was [[Heir apparent\|nominated as heir]] by his father al-Mustarshid. As a prince, he spend his life in magnificent city of Baghdad. His name was minted on coins of Baghdad also on Seljuq coins along with the Caliph. When his father was mysterious killed in 1135, he smoothly ascended to the throne.
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	7	After the defeat of his father, caliph al-Mustarshid against the Seljuks in the battle of Hamadan in June 1135, he was forced to pay an undisclosed sum of war reparations, disband his forces and promise to never campaign again.[^2] His father, Al-Mustarshid was, however, murdered (Actually, Nizari Ismailis during [[Kiya Buzurg-Ummid\|Kiya Buzurg]]'s time[^3] had created a list of the number of [[List of assassinations by the Assassins\|assassinations]]; the list include the caliph Al-Mustarshid, a prefect of Isfahan, a governor of Maragha, a prefect of Tabriz, and a Qadi of Qazvin.)[^3] shortly after and al-Rashid billah rejected to pay the reparations in October 1135, likely because they were excessive. When the envoys of the [[Seljuq dynasty\|Seljuk]] ruler of [[Iraq (region)\|Iraq]], [[Ghiyath ad-Din Mas'ud]], insisted, al-Rashid had them ejected and was soon joined by commanders opposed to Mas'ud such as [[Imad al-Din Zengi]] while the Seljuk palace in Bagdhad was plundered. On 22 November the khutba was changed from invoking the name of Great Sultan [[Ahmad Sanjar]] and Sultan Mas'ud’s to the name of [[Dawud (Seljuk sultan)\|Dawud]]. Though Zengi was able to defeat the advance guard of Mas'ud, he retreated to Mosul upon realising that the caliph's commanders were in negotiations with the sultan.[^4]
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	9	Like his father, [[Al-Mustarshid\|al-Mustarshid]], al-Rashid made another failed attempt at independence (militarily) from [[Seljuq Turks\|Seljuk Turks]]. To avenge his father's death, he insulted the envoy of sultan [[Ghiyath ad-Din Mas'ud]] who came to demand a heavy largess, incited the mob to plunder his palace, and then, supported by [[Imad al-Din Zengi\|Zengi]], who was equally hostile to the sultan because of the murder of Dubais ibn Sadaqah, set up a rival sultan. Mas'ud hastened to the rebellious capital and [[Siege of Baghdad (1136)\|laid siege to it]].
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	11	The siege began when the [[Seljuq dynasty\|Seljuk]] ruler of [[Iraq (region)\|Iraq]], [[Ghiyath ad-Din Mas'ud]], attacked the caliph al-Rashid Billah. During the siege, the populace of Baghdad rose in revolt against the caliph, plundering one of caliph's Palaces. In the end, al-Rashid fled the city for [[Mosul]] on 14 August and Mas'ud entered the city on 15 August.[^4]
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	13	Baghdad was a well defended by the river and its canals, resisted the attack; but in the end the caliph and Zengi, hopeless of success, escaped to Mosul. The sultan's power restored, a council was held, the caliph deposed, and his uncle [[Al-Muqtafi (Abbasid Caliph)\|al-Muqtafi]] was raised to the throne instead by Mas'ud on 18 August, who then retired to the east.[^5][^4]
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	15	## Death
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	17	Al-Rashid fled to [[Isfahan (city)\|Isfahan]] where he was assassinated by a team of four [[Order of Assassins\|Nizari Ismailis (Assassins)]] in June 1138. This was celebrated in [[Alamut Castle\|Alamut]] for a week.[^6]
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	19	A [[Mausoleum]] was built on his last resting place known as [[Al-Rashid Mausoleum]] is a historical mausoleum in [[Isfahan\|Isfahan city]]. It dates back to the Later Abbasid era of Seljuqs and is located on the northern bank of [[Zayanderud]] beside the Shahrestan bridge. This structure is the burial place of Al-Rashid the 30th Abbasid Caliph, who left his palace and fled from Baghdad to [[Isfahan]], when Mahmud captured Baghdad. Two years later, Al-Rashid was stabbed and killed by [[Hashshashins]] in 1138. The only decorative element of the mausoleum is a [[Stucco\|stucco]] [[Kufic]] [[Inscription\|inscription]].[^7]
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	21	## Sources
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	23	- Basan, Osman Aziz (2010). The Great Seljuqs: A History. Routledge. [[ISBN (identifier)\|ISBN]] 1136953930.
	24	- [[Guy Le Strange\|Le Strange, Guy]] (1922). [Baghdad During the Abbasid Caliphate. From Contemporary Arabic and Persian Sources](https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.68175/) (Second ed.). Oxford: Clarendon Press.
	25	- This text is adapted from [[William Muir]]'s 1924 book The Caliphate: Its Rise, Decline, and Fall, which is in the public domain.
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	27	## Notes
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	29	[^1]: الدكتور, عبد القادر بوباية ،الأستاذ (2009). الاكتفاء في اخبار الخلفاء 1-2 ج2. Dar Al Kotob Al Ilmiyah دار الكتب العلمية. p. 489.
	30	[^2]: [[Al-Rashid Billah\|Basan 2010]], p. 129.
	31	[^3]: Lewis, Bernard (2011). The Assassins: A Radical Sect in Islam. Orion. [[ISBN (identifier)\|ISBN]] 978-0-297-86333-5.
	32	[^4]: [[Al-Rashid Billah\|Basan 2010]], p. 130.
	33	[^5]: [[Al-Rashid Billah\|Le Strange 1922]], pp. 327–328.
	34	[^6]: Daftary, Farhad (1992). The Isma'ilis: Their History and Doctrines. Cambridge University Press. p. 384\. [[ISBN (identifier)\|ISBN]] 978-0-521-42974-0.
	35	[^7]: Hosseyn Yaghoubi (2004). Arash Beheshti (ed.). Rāhnamā ye Safar be Ostān e Esfāhān(Travel Guide for the Province Isfahan) (in Persian). Rouzane. p. 118\. [[ISBN (identifier)\|ISBN]] 964-334-218-2.