Sunni dynasties

third Islamic caliphate (750–1258)

Muslim Berber dynasty (1244–1465)

late 8th-century–1215 Iranian dynasty from Ghor, modern Afghanistan

a Medieval Muslim Turkic dynasty ruling at eastern Iran and northern India (977–1196)

dynasty

Afghan monarchy of the Ghilji Pashtuns (1709–1738)

Ruling dynasty of Morocco (1472-1554)

empire of Pashtun origin who ruled a large territory in Northern part of South Asia between 1540 and 1556

ruling dynasty of Afghanistan from 1823 until 1973

former state in Central Asia

Amazigh (Berber) dynasty that ruled Kingdom of Tlemcen

Iranian Muslim dynasty ruling of Azerbaijan and Aran (889–929)

dynasty

Medieval Turkish principality in Syria

former country

dynasty ruling in Tunisia (1705-1957)

Muslim noble family of Roman Hispanic origin

Iranian dynasty ruling North and Central Iran (655–1349)

Kurdish dynasty ruling the regions of Armenia and North Mesopotamia (983–1085)

The Saltukids or Saltuqids (Modern Turkish: Saltuklu Beyliği) were a dynasty of the Seljuk Empire, founded after the Battle of Manzikert (1071) centred on Erzurum. The Saltukids ruled between 1071 and 1202. The beylik was founded by Emir Saltuk, one of the Turkmen commanders of the Great Seljuk Alp Arslan. The beylik fought frequently against the Georgian Kingdom for hegemony of the Kars region. The center of the beylik, Erzurum, was briefly re-occupied by the Byzantine Empire between 1077 and 1079, and was besieged by the Georgian King Giorgi III in 1184. It comprised the entirety of present-

The Shah-Armens (lit. 'Kings of Armenia', ), also known as Ahlatshahs (lit. 'Rulers of Ahlat', ) or Begtimurids, was a Turkoman Sunni Muslim dynasty founded after the Battle of Manzikert (1071) and centred in Ahlat on the northwestern shore of the Lake Van. This region comprised most of modern-day Bitlis and Van, and parts of Muş provinces.

Arab dynasty ruling the regions of Azerbaijan and Armenia (955–1071)

Zayyanid kingdom

ruling dynasty of Ottoman Tripolitania from 1711 to 1832

Mosque in West Bengal, India

The Hamidids (Modern Turkish: Hamidoğulları or Hamidoğulları Beyliği) was one of the Turkish beyliks in Anatolia during the 14th century. It emerged as a consequence of the decline of the Sultanate of Rum and ruled in the regions around Eğirdir and Isparta in southwestern Anatolia.

beylik

Anatolian princely dynasty

The Karasids (; ) were a Turkoman dynasty that ruled the region of Mysia in northwestern Anatolia during the first half of the 14th century. While legendary lineages link the family to the Danishmendids, an 11–12th-century dynasty in central Anatolia, the earliest Karasid rulers the eponymous Karasi Bey and his father Kalam Shah are thought to have taken over the region around Balıkesir during the reign of Mesud II () of the Sultanate of Rum claiming independence. Following the death of Karasi Bey, the dynasty ended up ruling two separate emirates, headed by Demir Khan and Yakhshi Khan. Demir

Anatolian Turkoman Dynasty

Kashmiri dynasty

medieval Turco-Mongol dynasty

former 15th century dynasty of Sindh in Pakistan

dynasty of the Afghan Empire

dynasty

Muslim Sultanate of Bengal (16th century)

dynasty

ruling dynasty of the Khandesh sultanate

former Arab Muslim dynasty

Wikimedia list article

Bengali dynasty (1342–1415; 1437-1487)

former North African sultanate (1414-1881)

The Yuʿfirids () were an Islamic Himyarite dynasty that held power in the highlands of Yemen from 847 to 997. The name of the family is often incorrectly rendered as "Yafurids". They nominally acknowledged the suzerainty of the Abbasid caliphs. Their centres were Sanaa and Shibam Kawkaban. The Yuʿfirids followed Sunni Islam.

Wings of the Golden Horde

Historical East African line of succession

prominent pasha family in Palestine in the 1560s

Afghan dynasty

thumb|260px|right|Yemeni States around 1160 AD

dynasty

Muslim rulers in Asia, 1204–1231