Examining the role of Qutiba bin Muslim Bahli in the conquest of Central Asia by Muslims
Subject Areas :aliasghar ahmadinabi 1 , mansur amani 2 , abdolaziz miovahed 3
1 - PhD student of Islamic history, Department of History, Shushtar branch of Islamic Azad University, Shushtar, Iran
2 - Assistant Professor, Department of History, Shushtar Branch, Islamic Azad University, Shushtar, Iran
3 - Assistant Professor, Department of History, Shushtar Branch, Islamic Azad University, Shushtar, Iran
Keywords: Central Asia, Muslim, Qutaybah bin Muslim Bahli, Fatah,
Abstract :
From the 31st lunar year when the first Arab invaders entered Khorasan to the 86th lunar year when Qutiba bin Muslim Bahli was made the governor of Khorasan by Hajjaj bin Yusuf Thaqfi, actions have been taken until this time, more than one or two short-term attacks by Obaidullah bin Ziyad. And it was not Saeed bin Othman, which of course some researchers have serious doubts about. Qutiba bin Muslim during his ten-year rule, between 86 and 96 AH. With his extensive and continuous campaigns, he annexed Mavarlanhar to the Muslim territory. In these years, he was able to first conquer the cities of Bikand, Bukhara, and then Samarkand and the Khorezm region with his tireless force and reach the far end of this land, the Sihun coast, Chach and Ferghana regions. The purpose of this research is to investigate the role of Qutiba in the conquest of Central Asia by Muslims. The current research has been done using the historical research method based on original documents. The findings of the research show that Qutiba had a prominent role in the conquest of Central Asia, which can be said to be the role of Qutiba in the conquest of Central Asia because Qutiba had a multi-faceted military strategy with political, social, cultural and economic dimensions that in a decade with Relying on the wise policy of Hajjaj and his military power provided the conditions for the domination of Muslim Arabs and the establishment of Islamic rule in Central Asia.
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