Emirs are leaders or rulers in various Islamic countries, often governing regions or tribes. The title is derived from the Arabic word "amir," meaning commander or prince. Emirs can hold significant political, military, or religious authority, and their roles and powers can vary widely depending on the country and context. In some places, emirs govern autonomously, while in others, they may serve under a king or president.
The emirs were governors in the government who ruled strictly to stop any disagreement
It is a monarchy, with Emirs as Kings (they used to have Queens e.g. Queen Amina of Zazzau, Nigeria) but nowadays only emirs. The emirs have sub rulers under them and these has helped in maintaining rule and order centuries before the Europeans come to Africa.
They're are only chosen in Nigeria
Kings, Sultans or Emirs.
The caliphs/emirs/sultans and the scholars and judges
Presidents, kings, and Sultans and also Emirs
Because, previously they were autonomous territories ruled by Emirs, after union in 1971, they became united and are now ruled by a federal government
The United Arab Emirates are a small group of countries ruled by hereditary rulers known as Emirs. India is a democracy.
The Islamic Empires that had Caliphs were conquered by those with sultans, emirs, and emperors.
It can imply various thing dependent on time and place, but is most often thought of as a "Prince", a "Commander", or as a "General, Admiral or Leader", within the Arab world in charge of a dertain locale or area.
An Aghlabid is a member of a dynasty of emirs who ruled Ifriqiya - the area during medieval history which today constitutes Tunisia, western Libya, and eastern Algeria - all parts of the Africa Province of the Roman Empire.
Persia was required to concede independence to rebellious emirs in what is now west Afghanistan (the region near Herat) as a result of the Anglo-Persian War of 1856. This was a war that pitted British troops against those of the Qajjar Persian Shah.