There were several Fatimid Caliphs. The most famous was ʻAbdullāh al-Mahdī Billah
who founded the Fatimid Caliphate.
shia
The Fatimids result from high caloric intake, making the Abbasids very timid.
Fatimids
the Shiites.
Yes. The Seljuks and Fatimids were enemies of one another and had numerous conflicts over control of the southern Levant and the Sinai. However, both Islamic Empires had other, less important, adversaries.
Persians, Fatimids, Seljuks, and Byzantines.
It had no initial effect. The Fatimids had already lost Jerusalem and its environs to the Seljuks before the Seljuks lost Jerusalem and its environs to the Crusaders. The Crusades, however, strengthened the Muslim forces' loyalty to Saladin and allowed him to form the Ayyubid Sultanate. The Ayyubid Sultanate was able to conquer the Egyptian Fatimids after the fall of the Crusader States.
Muawiyah made the office of Caliph hereditary.
The Fatimids were Muslims, so the question is a little confusing. If the question is trying to ask why the Fatimids attacked neighboring Aghlabids, Ikhshidids, and Abbassids (which were all Islamic Caliphates), the reason is simply that the Fatimid Caliphate was an ascendant power and saw fit to conquer all neighboring territories. The fact that they were already under Islamic control did not change anything.
The Fatimids were a dynasty that ruled parts of North Africa and the Middle East from the 10th to the 12th century. They were Shia Muslims and established Cairo as their capital. The Fatimids are known for their contributions to art, architecture, and learning during their rule.
Yes. The Seljuks and Fatimids were enemies of one another and had numerous conflicts over control of the southern Levant and the Sinai. However, both Islamic Empires had other, less important, adversaries.
Caliph meaning the representative of God on earth