Abdullah bin Ali Al Uyuni was the founder and Hakim, of the Uyunid Emirate in the year URL who succeeded in removing the Qarmatians from east of the Arabian Peninsula.  Royal dynasty Uyunid dynasty References Gulf and east of the Arabian Peninsula named: the territory of the country of Bahrain under the rule of the Arab states. D. Mohamed Mahmoud Khalil. Madbouli library . I: 2006. Abdelkader Statistical: masterpiece beneficiary on Ahsa in the old and the new, the achievement Hamad Al-Jasser Riyadh 1960.
Abdullah bin Ali bin Muhammad bin Ibrahim bin Muhammad Al-Marri Al-Abdi Al Uyuni () was the founder and Hakim, of the Uyunid Emirate in the year 1074-1107, who succeeded in removing the Qarmatians from east of the Arabian Peninsula. Lineage and dynastic etymology He descends from the Banu Abdul Qays tribe, though it is unclear from which branch. Some sources indicate the Al-Marri as a Marra bin Amer bin al-Harith bin Anmar bin Amr bin Wadia ’bin Lakiz bin Afsa bin Abdul Qays, but Abu al-Faraj al-Isfahani spoke of a prince named Abu Senan Muhammad bin al-Fadl bin Abdullah bin Ali Al-Abdi Al-Marri as well. The Uyunid rulers were also named Al Ibrahim after Abdullah’s great-grandfather. Since the tribe once lived in the village of Al Oyun in the Al-Ahsa Oasis, the family was named after it as Al Uyuni. The Abdul Qays tribe stems from Rabi'a ibn Nizar, the ancestor of the Eastern Arabian tribes and son of Nizar ibn Ma'ad. Founding the state Revolt Against the Qarmatians Political, social, and economic conditions in the Qarmatian state had reached a critical point when Al Uyuni began his revolt. He struggled at first in skirmishes given his starting with only around 400 supporters from the Abdul Qays, but other tribes resenting the weakened authority eventually joined in. Al Uyuni’s troops forced the Qarmatians to withdraw to the Al-Ahsa Oasis while the loyal tribes withdrew to the Syrian Desert, culminating in a seven-year war of attrition and a siege of the Qarmatian capital at Qatif. End of the Qarmatians The final overthrow of the Qarmatians started with the revolt of Abu al-Bahlul al-Awwam, but the deathblow was struck once Al Uyuni petitioned the Abbasid caliph Al-Qa'im and the Seljuk Emperor Malik-Shah I (de facto represented by his vizier Nizam al-Mulk) for reinforcements in 1072 or 1073. Malik-Shah was the more receptive of the two sovereigns in his eagerness for suzerainty over Al-Ahsa and to avenge his general Kajkina’s defeat at the hands of the Qarmatian troops of Yahya ibn Ayyash. Therefore, the Turkmen commander, Axsek Salar, was dispatched from the Seljuk capital of Baghdad to Al-Ahsa, from whence he marched via Basra to Qatif. Salar looted Qatif and confiscated the treasury of Ibn Ayyash (who had fled to Awal Island, what is now Bahrain). Afterwards, the Seljuks assisted Al Uyuni’s siege of Al-Ahsa, ultimately leaving 200 soldiers to garrison it. Ultimately, in 1078, at what was labeled the “Battle of the Two Rivers,” the Qarmatians and their Banu Amir allies were routed and surrendered. Restoring Qatif After the retreat of the Seljuk army, however, Ibn Ayyash recaptured Qatif, but he was rebuffed by Al Uyuni, who proceeded to occupy Bahrain. Finally killing Ibn Ayyash in battle, Al Uyuni was free to unite Eastern Arabia and Bahrain into one state, the Uyunid Emirate, based in Al-Ahsa. Royal dynasty Uyunid dynasty References Abdelkader Statistical: masterpiece beneficiary on Ahsa in the old and the new, the achievement Hamad Al-Jasser Riyadh 1960.
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Al Uyuni
bin Muhammad bin Ibrahim bin Muhammad Al-Marri Al-Abdi Al Uyuni ()
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1074-1107,
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Lineage and dynastic etymology He descends from the Banu Abdul Qays tribe, though it is unclear from which branch. Some sources indicate the Al-Marri as a Marra bin Amer bin al-Harith bin Anmar bin Amr bin Wadia ’bin Lakiz bin Afsa bin Abdul Qays, but Abu al-Faraj al-Isfahani spoke of a prince named Abu Senan Muhammad bin al-Fadl bin Abdullah bin Ali Al-Abdi Al-Marri as well. The Uyunid rulers were also named Al Ibrahim after Abdullah’s great-grandfather. Since the tribe once lived in the village of Al Oyun in the Al-Ahsa Oasis, the family was named after it as Al Uyuni. The Abdul Qays tribe stems from Rabi'a ibn Nizar, the ancestor of the Eastern Arabian tribes and son of Nizar ibn Ma'ad. Founding the state Revolt Against the Qarmatians Political, social, and economic conditions in the Qarmatian state had reached a critical point when Al Uyuni began his revolt. He struggled at first in skirmishes given his starting with only around 400 supporters from the Abdul Qays, but other tribes resenting the weakened authority eventually joined in. Al Uyuni’s troops forced the Qarmatians to withdraw to the Al-Ahsa Oasis while the loyal tribes withdrew to the Syrian Desert, culminating in a seven-year war of attrition and a siege of the Qarmatian capital at Qatif. End of the Qarmatians The final overthrow of the Qarmatians started with the revolt of Abu al-Bahlul al-Awwam, but the deathblow was struck once Al Uyuni petitioned the Abbasid caliph Al-Qa'im and the Seljuk Emperor Malik-Shah I (de facto represented by his vizier Nizam al-Mulk) for reinforcements in 1072 or 1073. Malik-Shah was the more receptive of the two sovereigns in his eagerness for suzerainty over Al-Ahsa and to avenge his general Kajkina’s defeat at the hands of the Qarmatian troops of Yahya ibn Ayyash. Therefore, the Turkmen commander, Axsek Salar, was dispatched from the Seljuk capital of Baghdad to Al-Ahsa, from whence he marched via Basra to Qatif. Salar looted Qatif and confiscated the treasury of Ibn Ayyash (who had fled to Awal Island, what is now Bahrain). Afterwards, the Seljuks assisted Al Uyuni’s siege of Al-Ahsa, ultimately leaving 200 soldiers to garrison it. Ultimately, in 1078, at what was labeled the “Battle of the Two Rivers,” the Qarmatians and their Banu Amir allies were routed and surrendered. Restoring Qatif After the retreat of the Seljuk army, however, Ibn Ayyash recaptured Qatif, but he was rebuffed by Al Uyuni, who proceeded to occupy Bahrain. Finally killing Ibn Ayyash in battle, Al Uyuni was free to unite Eastern Arabia and Bahrain into one state, the Uyunid Emirate, based in Al-Ahsa.
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Gulf and east of the Arabian Peninsula named: the territory of the country of Bahrain under the rule of the Arab states. D. Mohamed Mahmoud Khalil. Madbouli library . I: 2006.