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Topics referred to by the same term
Rustah may refer to: Rustah, name of a district in Isfahan area in Iran Ahmad ibn Rustah, a tenth-century Persian explorer and geographer Roosta (disambiguation)
Rustah
10th-century Persian explorer and geographer
the word clean initially appeared in the first Russian translation of Ibn Rustah by professor Daniel Chwolson (who also misspelled his name as Ibn Dasta(h))
Ahmad_ibn_Rustah
Country in Central Europe
Hungarians brought their wine-making knowledge from the East. According to Ibn Rustah, the Hungarian tribes were familiar with wine-making long before their conquest
Hungary
Hypothetical 8th–9th century polity in Eastern Europe
number of Arabic and Persian writers, including the following: Ahmad ibn Rustah wrote c. 903–913 (or c. 920) in an Arabic-language book that the Rus' had
Rus'_Khaganate
Capital and largest city of Ukraine
the city of Zānbat as the chief city of the Russes. Among them are ibn Rustah, Abu Sa'id Gardezi, and an author of the Hudud al-'Alam. The texts of those
Kyiv
Norse seafarers, merchants and raiders
dangerous work and was often lethal. Slaves. The Muslim writer Ahmad ibn Rustah described how the Viking Rus' had "no cultivated fields and lived by pillaging
Vikings
10th-century Arab traveller and ethnographer
unsophisticated. In that, his account contrasts with that of the traveler Ibn Rustah, whose impressions of the Rus were more favorable, although it has been
Ahmad_ibn_Fadlan
Historical semi-nomadic Turkic ethnic group
written by Ibn Rustah, a Persian scholar who wrote an encyclopedic work on geography in the early tenth century. It is believed that ibn Rustah derived much
Khazars
Capital of Khazaria from 750 CE
century. A number of Islamic sources in particular Ibn Khordadbeh, Ibn Rustah and later compilers who used they're information, record that the Khazar
Atil
Series of conflicts between Hungary and other European powers
have been the Khazars’ enemy at that time. In the 10th century, Ahmad ibn Rustah wrote that "earlier, the Khazars entrenched themselves against the attacks
Hungarian_invasions_of_Europe
Northeast Caucasian ethnic group
the term "Avar" was in the 10th century. According to Persian author Ibn Rustah, a so-called[clarification needed] governor of Sarir, Johannes de Galonifontibus
Avars_(Caucasus)
where they were ransomed, exploited and enslaved. The Persian traveler Ibn Rustah described how Vikings, the Varangians or Rus, terrorized and enslaved the
Danish_slave_trade
Capital and largest city of Yemen
places to walk." Later in the 10th century, the Persian geographer Ibn Rustah wrote of Sanaa, "It is the city of Yemen; there cannot be found ... a city
Sanaa
the 9th through 11th centuries. The 10th-century Persian traveller Ibn Rustah described how Swedish Vikings, known as the Varangians or Rus', terrorized
History_of_slavery
Medieval Bulgar state on the Volga River
Esegel, Barsil, Bilars, Baranjars, and part of the obscure Burtas (by ibn Rustah). Modern Chuvash claim to descend from Sabirs, Esegels, and Volga Bulgars
Volga_Bulgaria
Ritualistic killing, usually as an offering
instead.[citation needed] In the 10th century, Persian explorer Ahmad ibn Rustah described funerary rites for the Rus' (Scandinavian Norsemen traders in
Human_sacrifice
Varangians he met by the Volga River, and by the Persian traveler Ahmad ibn Rustah who visited Veliky Novgorod and described how the Rus' exploited the Slavs
Names of Rus', Russia and Ruthenia
Names_of_Rus',_Russia_and_Ruthenia
Unit of 10,000 soldiers
used by the Magyars during the conquest of Hungary. According to Ahmad ibn Rustah (c. 930), a Persian explorer and geographer relying on second-hand information
Tumen_(unit)
History. Tyskland: Springer International Publishing. p. 161 ibn Rustah, Ahmad (2017). Ibn Rustah és Gardízi (in Hungarian). Translated by Nándor Orbán. Pargas
Black_Sea_slave_trade
Ancient Iranian library
library in ancient pre-Islamic Iran. The 10th century chronicler Ahmad ibn Rustah refers to it as "Sarough" (ساروق). The Fars Nameh of Ibn Balkhi calls it
Sarouyeh
European ethnic group
account, scholars draw heavily on the evidence of the Persian traveler Ibn Rustah who, it is postulated, visited Novgorod (or Tmutarakan, according to George
Rus'_people
of Kerch in exchange for brocades, wool, and other products. Ahmad ibn Rustah, a 10th-century Persian traveler, remembers it this way: The Magyar country
Slavery in the Byzantine Empire
Slavery_in_the_Byzantine_Empire
10th century Arab writer and geographer
[citation needed] Al-Maqdisi Ibn al-Faqih Qudama ibn Ja'far Ibn Khordadbeh Ibn Rustah Al-Ya'qubi Al-Masudi Muslim scholars Soucek, Svat, A History of Inner Asia
Ibn_Hawqal
Rudanovsky Russian 19th Sakhalin Henry Russell Irish 19th Pyrenees Ahmad ibn Rustah Persian 10th Russia, Scandinavia, Arabia João de Sá Portuguese 15th/16th
List_of_explorers
Turkic ethnic group
the Wallachian Plain–Danubian Plain near the boundaries of Byzantium. Ibn Rustah, a contemporary of Abu Zayd al-Balkhi, observed that Bashkirs were an independent
Bashkirs
Imperial title of Mongolic and Turkic societies
title of kagan (or qaghan), reported by the Persian geographer Ahmad ibn Rustah, who wrote between 903 and 913. It is believed that the tradition endured
Khagan
thus acting as suplyers for the Byzantine Black Sea slave trade. Ahmad ibn Rustah, a 10th-century Persian traveler, remembers it this way: The Magyar country
Slavery_in_Hungary
Turkic tribal confederation
founded Volga Bulgaria, with Bolghar as its capital. According to Ahmad ibn Rustah (10th century), the Volga Bulgars were divided into three branches: "the
Bulgars
Empire based on Sumatra (c. 671–1025 AD)
undoubtedly benefited from this. Sometime around 903, the Muslim writer Ibn Rustah was so impressed with the wealth of the Srivijayan ruler that he declared
Srivijaya
Former Island in Zeeland, Netherlands
(or Rurik) in the ninth century. One fringe theory has it that Ahmad ibn Rustah (fl. 10th century) described Walcheren when reporting on the seat of the
Walcheren
Wine making in Hungary
Hungarians brought their wine-making knowledge from the East. According to Ibn Rustah, the Hungarian tribes were familiar with wine-making a long time before
Hungarian_wine
Historical highway in Asia
the roads of the Abbasid realm; not only is it described in detail by Ibn Rustah, but most other medieval Muslim geographers such as Qudama ibn Ja'far and
Khurasan_Road
Ruined fortress in Russia
time. In the 10th century, a Persian explorer and geographer Ahmad ibn Rustah mentioned that the Khazars entrenched themselves against the attacks of
Sarkel
Ethnic group in Sabah, Malaysia
term "Tawaran" appears in the written records of the Persian explorer ibn Rustah who wrote a journal of his trip to Southeast Asia in 903 AD, in which he
Lotud
Ancient state in the Caucasus
Iranica. Archived from the original on 2007-03-10. Abi Ali Ahmad ibn Umar ibn Rustah, al-A'laq Al-Nafisah, Tab'ah 1, Bayrut : Dar al-Kutub al-ʻIlmiyah, 1998
Caucasian_Albania
Destroyed Hindu temple in Punjab, Pakistan
from voyager-historians like Istakhri, al-Maqdisi, al-Masudi, Ahmad ibn Rustah and Ibn Hawqal to encyclopedists like Ibn al-Nadim — describe the temple
Multan_Sun_Temple
is believed to have settled in Volga Bulgaria. In the 10th century, ibn Rustah reported that the three nations of Volga Bulgaria were "Bersula", "Esegel"
Barsils
10th-century Arab historian and geographer
have read such earlier Arabic authors as Ibn Khordadbeh, Ibn al-Faqih, ibn Rustah and Ibn Fadlan, al-Mas'udi presented most of his material based on his personal
Al-Masudi
Arabic male name
Ahmad Rashad, American sportscaster and former football player Ahmad ibn Rustah, Persian chronicler born in Isfahan, Persia Ahmad Saad, Saudi Arabian football
Ahmad
State in North Caucasus, 9th-13th centuries
population continuing to follow their original pagan traditions. When Ibn Rustah visited Alania at some point between 903 and 913, its king was Christian
Alania
Magyars are denominated Madjfarīyah or Madjgharīyah, for example by Ahmad ibn Rustah; Badjghird or Bazkirda, such as by al-Mas’udi; Unkalī by al-Tartushi, for
Name_of_Hungary
Contemporary historiography of the Crusades
Bernard the Wise. (PPTS III.4, Runc. Vol I, pp. 43, 345) Ahmad ibn Rustah. Ahmad ibn Rustah (died after 903) was a Persian explorer and geographer who wrote
List of sources for the Crusades
List_of_sources_for_the_Crusades
Wine made in Europe
them from Central Asia. Evidence for this is found in the writings of Ibn Rustah as well as the Hungarian word for wine (bor). Which is unique in Europe
Old_World_wine
ex saeculo VIII., IX., XII. et XV (1874) by Titus Tobler. Ibn Rustah. Ahmad ibn Rustah (died after 903), a Persian explorer and geographer. Kitāb al-A'lāq
List of works about the archaeology, cartography and numismatics of the Crusades
List_of_works_about_the_archaeology,_cartography_and_numismatics_of_the_Crusades
Paramavaishnavi, Katyayani
by the Arab and Persian geographer Ibn Khordadbeh and explorer Ahmad Ibn Rustah. She rose to power despite feudal kings of coastal-central parts of erstwhile
Tribhuvana_Mahadevi_I
Greeks, shoreline crossroads for human trafficking. The Persian traveler Ibn Rustah described how Vikings, the Varangians or Rus, terrorized and enslaved the
Swedish_slave_trade
sell captives from other nations. The 10th-century Persian traveler Ibn Rustah described how Vikings, the Varangians or Rus, terrorized and enslaved the
Slavery_in_medieval_Europe
كويابة, Kūyāba in Al-Istakhri's work of 951 AD, and Zānbat according to ibn Rustah and other 10th-century authors. In the medieval Latin of Thietmar of Merseburg's
Names_of_Kyiv
Kitāb al-Masālik wal-Mamālik ("Book of Roads and Kingdoms", lost) Ahmad ibn Rustah (10th century) Al-Masudi (896–956): The Meadows of Gold Al-Bakri (c. 1040–1094)
Geography and cartography in the medieval Islamic world
Geography_and_cartography_in_the_medieval_Islamic_world
(10th century) wrote Concise Book of Lands (Mukhtasar Kitab al-Buldan). Ibn Rustah (10th century) wrote a geographical compendium known as Book of Precious
History_of_geography
Historical area of Iran
autonomous. According to the 10th-century Persian geographers Ahmad ibn Rustah and Ibn al-Faqih, Ruyan was initially a district of Daylam, but was added
Ruyan_(district)
907 battle during Hungarian Conquest
is unknown, it is possible to infer it. The Persian geographer Ahmad ibn Rustah, writing between 903 and 920, states it was known the Hungarian ruler had
Battle_of_Pressburg
Asharites, al-Tabri, al-Masudi, Tabari's History of the Prophets and Kings, Ibn Rustah, al-Athir, and Ibn Khaldun, whose Muqadimmah contains cautions regarding
History_of_encyclopedias
Historical region in Southern Iraq
or "one-eyed Tigris". The hydrography of the Bata'ih was not static. Ibn Rustah described the Bata'ih as covered by reed beds crossed by water channels
Sawad
Fadlan travelled from Bagdad to near Kazan, saw Vikings c. 950: Ahmad ibn Rustah went to Novgorod c. 1241: Snorri Sturluson described Rus chieftains as typical
List of foreign observers of Russia
List_of_foreign_observers_of_Russia
Early Slavic tribe and ethnic group
detailed information is given by Arabian historians and explorers. Ahmad ibn Rustah from the beginning of the 10th century recounts that the land of Pechenegs
White_Croats
Topics referred to by the same term
in Abidjan, Côte d'Ivoire Rosta (disambiguation) Rousta (disambiguation) Rustah (disambiguation) This disambiguation page lists articles associated with
Rusta
10th-century Persian geography book
confused with each other. (b) An unknown source also used by Ahmad ibn Rustah, Al-Bakri, Gardizi, Muhammad Aufi, and others. This unknown source is usually
Hudud_al-'Alam
(1439–1498), compiler and annalist Philippe de Commines (1447–1511) Ibn Rustah (10th century), Persian historian and traveler Abu'l-Fadl Bayhaqi (995–1077)
List_of_historians
City in Wasit, Iraq
the Upper Zab district. It had a Friday mosque in its marketplace. Ibn Rustah commented that Nu'maniyah was renowned for its carpets, which resembled
An_Numaniyah
Islamic geographical literature, such as the 9th century work of Ahmad ibn Rustah, which describes the islands of "Bratiniya". Muslim scholarship, especially
Islam_in_England
Geographer of Abbasid period
Ibn Hawqal Al-Maqdisi Ibn al-Faqih Qudama ibn Ja'far Ibn Khordadbeh Ibn Rustah Al-Ya'qubi Al-Masudi List of Iranian scientists Surat Al-Ard Shboul, Ahmad
Istakhri
Former chief Friday mosque of Baghdad, Iraq, during the Abbasid era
restoration and decoration of the mihrab, the minbar, and the maqsurah. Ahmad ibn Rustah described the mosque, following al-Mu'tadid's restoration, as a "fine structure
Great_Mosque_of_al-Mansur
Historical trade route that connected Northern Europe with the Caspian Sea
lingua franca in the Eastern Europe at that time. The Persian geographer ibn Rustah described the Rus communities living along Volga: They sail their ships
Volga_trade_route
(Savan), the Bersula, and the Barandzhar. Persian ethnographer Ahmad ibn Rustah listed three branches of the Volga Bulghars: "the first branch was called
Esegel
Deserted town in modern Kazakhstan
Al-Idrisi) mention a town of the Oghuz called Jengi-Kent, two sources (Ibn Rustah and Ibn Hawqal) even call it the seat of the Oghuz Yabgu (khan of second
Jankent
Medieval Turkic-speaking tribe
Iranian-speaking Alano-As tribe Duχs-Aṣ, located in the North Caucasus by ibn Rustah, and proposes that Tuhsis had been of Iranian-speaking As origins. By the
Tuhsi
al-Tabri, al-Masudi, al-Tabari's History of the Prophets and Kings, Ibn Rustah, Ali ibn al-Athir, and Ibn Khaldun's Muqadimmah. Following the conquests
List of encyclopedias in Arabic
List_of_encyclopedias_in_Arabic
1942) William Roy (Scotland, 1726–1790) Ibn Rushd (Averroes, 1126–1198) Ibn Rustah (Persia, died 903 CE) David Sadler (England, born 1960) Louis Vivien de
List_of_geographers
number. —Al-Battānī, Kitāb az-Zīj. The Kitāb al-Aʿlāq an-Nafīsa of Ahmad ibn Rustah describes the British Isles as the "twelve islands called Jazāʾir Barṭīnīyah"
Names_of_the_British_Isles
Isfandiyar (13th-century), historian Ibn Khordadbeh (c. 820–912), geographer Ibn Rustah (9th century), explorer and geographer Ilaqi, Yusef (11th century), Avicenna's
List of pre-modern Iranian scientists and scholars
List_of_pre-modern_Iranian_scientists_and_scholars
Topics referred to by the same term
Iranian film and stage actress Rosta (disambiguation) Roosta (disambiguation) Rustah (disambiguation) This disambiguation page lists articles associated with
Rousta
Gharavi [fa] Mohammad Ishaq Madani [fa] Mohmmad Sheikh al-Islami [fa] Ahmad ibn Rustah, 10th-century Persian explorer of Russia, Scandinavia and Arabia Abbas Alizadeh
List_of_Iranians
Town and kecamatan (district) in Sumatra, Indonesia
appeared to consider Bālūs different from Fansur. Around 900 Ahmad ibn Rustah called Fansur "a well-known country in the Indies" and wrote about its jurisdiction
Barus
Slavic god of fire
others believe in Svarožic and Artemid, to whom ignorant men pray. Ibn Rustah's work Book of Precious Gems may also refer to Svarozhits: "They are all
Svarozhits
from the mid-9th-century they acted as an independent power. Ahmad ibn Rustah, Abu Sa'id Gardezi and other medieval Muslim geographers who preserved earlier
History of Christianity in Hungary
History_of_Christianity_in_Hungary
Region located in modern-day Azerbaijan, historically in Iran
Foundation. pp. 806–810. Retrieved 5 March 2026. Abi Ali Ahmad ibn Umar ibn Rustah, al-A'laq Al-Nafisah, Tab'ah 1, Bayrut : Dar al-Kutub al-ʻIlmiyah, 1998
Arran_(Caucasus)
Altrip Died 915 Richerus Chronicler from Reims Died after 998 Ahmad ibn Rustah Persian author of a geographical compendium Died after 903 Al-Saghani Mathematician
10th_century_in_literature
934 battle
Bulgarians) originates, and in the works of the Arab geographer Ahmad ibn Rustah and the Persian geographer Abu Saʿīd Gardēzī, appears as W.n.n.d.r. So the
Battle_of_W.l.n.d.r
Term denoting the Kumyk-Lak state
the 10th century Gumik was dependent upon neighboring Serir". Ahmad ibn Rustah wrote in the 10th century that "the king of Serir has a fortress called
Gazikumukh_Shamkhalate
of Bernard's travels to the Holy Land. In PPTS III.4. Ahmad ibn Rustah. Ahmad ibn Rustah (died after 903), a Persian explorer and geographer who wrote a
Historical sources of the Crusades: pilgrimages and exploration
Historical_sources_of_the_Crusades:_pilgrimages_and_exploration
RUSTAH
RUSTAH
RUSTAH
RUSTAH
Girl/Female
Muslim
Truly, Kind person, Beautiful
Girl/Female
Tamil
Geetanjali | கீதாஂஜலிÂ
Collection of pomes ir song, Tagores poems which got nobel prize, An offering of songs
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Marathi
Prahlad's Grandson
Female
Arthurian
, the virgin.
Boy/Male
Tamil
Mohana Priya | மோஹநபà¯à®°à®¿à®¯Â
Lovingly & affection
Male
Hindi/Indian
(चणà¥à¤¡) Masculine form of Hindi Chanda, CHAND means "bright" or "fierce."
Boy/Male
American, Australian, Chinese, Spanish
Jehovah Enlightens; Similar to the Jairus; God Enlightens
Boy/Male
Muslim
Black
Girl/Female
Indian
More knowledge
Boy/Male
Hebrew
To pierce.
RUSTAH
RUSTAH
RUSTAH
RUSTAH
RUSTAH