858-867 and 877-886 Parties and the Church: New Rome had inherited from ancient Rome its four parties: blue, green, white, and red. Then join […]

The Golden Age of the Romans 843-1025 The Abbasid state weakened: The influence of the Turks in Baghdad increased, and the voices of the concubines, the mothers of the princes, rose. The Alawites revolted, demanding the throne.

The Golden Age of the Romans 843-1025 The Hamdanid State: (942-1003) No new division occurred in the body of the Abbasid state during the days of Al-Mu'tadid (892-902) and Al-Muktafi.

The Roman Golden Age: 843-1025 Nikephoros Phocas: (962-969) Romanos II died, either poisoned or afflicted, and his wife Theophanus took over the reins of power by assuming regency over the Romans.

The Golden Age of the Romans 843-1025 Christ is the King: The government converted to Christianity and took pride in its Christianity. The savior in the eyes of the government and the people became the king.

The Roman Golden Age 843-1025 Patriarch: The Church kept pace with the state in its systems. The Church was one unified, just as the empire was one unified. And as permissible

The Fatimids and the Church 843-1025 Shiites: The Shiites of Ali still demanded the caliphate for him and his descendants and considered themselves more deserving of it. The Abbasid caliphs warned them.

The Fatimids and the Church 843-1025 The Fatimid state was established on the Shiite mission, and its successors were imams, descendants of Ali and Fatima. Their imamate descended from the imamate of Ismail ibn

The Fatimids and the Church 843-1025 Al-Hakim bi-Amrihi: (996-1021) “was found” on the fourteenth of August in the year 985 and assumed the caliphate after Al-Aziz while he was still

The Fatimids and the Church 843-1025 The name and title of the Church: The Egyptian Jacobites criticized Timothy, the Patriarch of Alexandria (460-482), for saying the king’s words at the Council of Chalcedon (451), so they called