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・ Battle of Hegra Fortress
・ Battle of Hegyes
・ Battle of Hehil
・ Battle of Heilbronn (1945)
・ Battle of Heiligerlee
・ Battle of Heiligerlee (1536)
・ Battle of Heiligerlee (1568)
・ Battle of Heilsberg
・ Battle of Hel
・ Battle of Helena
・ Battle of Helena (disambiguation)
・ Battle of Heligoland
・ Battle of Heligoland (1849)
・ Battle of Heligoland (1864)
・ Battle of Heligoland Bight (1914)
Battle of Heliopolis
・ Battle of Heliopolis (1800)
・ Battle of Hellzapoppin Ridge and Hill 600A
・ Battle of Helsingborg
・ Battle of Helsingborg (1362)
・ Battle of Helsingborg (disambiguation)
・ Battle of Hembrillo Basin
・ Battle of Hemmingstedt
・ Battle of Hennersdorf
・ Battle of Heptonstall
・ Battle of Heraclea
・ Battle of Heraklion
・ Battle of Herat (1729)
・ Battle of Herat (484)
・ Battle of Herbsthausen


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Battle of Heliopolis : ウィキペディア英語版
Battle of Heliopolis

The Battle of Heliopolis or Ayn Shams was a decisive battle between Arab Muslim armies and Byzantine forces for the control of Egypt. Though there were several major skirmishes after this battle, it effectively decided the fate of the Byzantine rule in Egypt, and opened the door for the Muslim conquest of the Byzantine Exarchate of Africa.
==Background to the Islamic conquests==
(詳細はMuhammad on 6 July 632, Islam had effectively unified the entire Arabian peninsula. Within the next twelve years, under the rule of the first two Caliphs an Islamic empire arose that annexed all of what used to be the Sassanid Empire, and most of the eastern provinces of the Byzantine Empire. The Muslim Caliphate continued to expand until by the turn of the 8th-century, it stretched from the Atlantic Ocean in the west to Central Asia in the east.
Under the first Caliph, Abu Bakr, force was used to prevent unrest and rebellion from causing the collapse of the new Islamic state, and the first raids were carried out into the territory of the Sassanid Empire. But the all out attack on the neighboring empires came with the ascension of the second Caliph, Umar. When the new Caliph began his rule in 634, the international situation in the Middle East could hardly have been more propitious for a new and ambitious power: the region's two traditional main powers, the Byzantine and the Sassanid Empires, had exhausted each other in a conflict that raged for over 20 years. By the 630s, Sassanid Persia had descended into a state of civil war, while Byzantium, under the aging emperor Heraclius, its manpower and resources depleted in the struggle with its old adversary, was struggling to re-establish its authority in its newly re-conquered eastern provinces. The two states were thus in considerable internal turmoil, and unable to either stop the Muslim expansion or to recover from its first blows. It is unknown whether Umar intended from the outset to conquer both the Sassanid and the Byzantine Empire, or simply allowed raids, and then, perceiving their weakness, followed up with full-scale invasion.〔"Umar (634-644)", ''The Islamic World to 1600'' Multimedia History Tutorials by the Applied History Group, University of Calgary. (Last accessed 20 Oct 2006 )〕

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