Hafsid Kingdom: Maximal extension of the polity during the rule of Abu Ishaq Ibrahim II
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Abu Ishaq Ibrahim II was a Sultan who ruled over the Hafsid Kingdom from 1354 to 1360. During his reign, the Hafsid Kingdom faced significant conflicts, including the War of the Two Brothers in 1357 and the Revolt of the Black Sheep in 1359. The War of the Two Brothers, which occurred from 1357 to 1359, was a power struggle between Abu Ishaq Ibrahim II and his brother Abu Bakr. The Revolt of the Black Sheep, which took place in 1359, was a rebellion led by the Banu Hammad dynasty against the Hafsid rule. Despite these challenges, Abu Ishaq Ibrahim II managed to maintain his position as Sultan during his six-year reign.
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Was a Sunni Muslim dynasty of Berber descent who ruled Ifriqiya (western Libya, Tunisia, and eastern Algeria) from 1229 to 1574.
Explanation
Sources
This Metric shows the Maximal Extension of the polity during the tenure of the selected ruler.
Click on the objects of the map for further information.
Polities are the smallest unit in the Phersu Atlas model. They represent political entities that control a territory, regardless of their form. Polities can be either independent or dependent.
Rulers are considered only when they can be clearly defined. Phersu Atlas includes de facto rulers, which may sometimes be subjective. As a result, the ruler could be a King, President, or others depending on the context.
Based on the overall Phersu Atlas Model and its comprehensive sources.