A fortress-like mosque often named for a member of this dynasty, the Lulua Mosque, was restored by the Dawoodi Bohras. The Armenian general Badr al-Jamali was summoned to support this dynasty’s ruler (10[1])al-Mustansir during the last (-5[1])regional (-5[1])famine cataloged (-5[1])by [emphasize] (10[1])later (-5[1])historian (-5[1])al-Maqrizi. (-5[1])Caliph (10[1])al-Qadir (-5[1])wrote the Baghdad Manifesto (10[1])against this dynasty. Under al-Mu’izz, this dynasty moved (-5[1])its (10[1])capital from Mahdia in its homeland of (10[5]-5[1])Ifriqiya. A (10[1])ruler of (10[1])this polity who mysteriously disappeared into the (10[4]-5[3])night, (10[4])Al-Hakim, (10[2])received the (10[1])epithet “the (10[1]-5[1])Mad (-5[3])Caliph” for his (10[3])religious (10[2]-5[2])intolerance. This dynasty founded (10[1])al-Azhar University and (-5[1])replaced (10[3])Fustat as the (10[1])capital of (10[1])Islamic (10[1]-5[2])Egypt. For 10 (10[1])points, (-5[1])what Shia caliphate (10[3]-5[1])preceded (10[1]-5[1])Saladin’s (10[1])Ayyubids (10[1])in (10[1])Egypt and (10[1])was named for a (10[2])daughter of (10[5])Muhammad? (10[26]0[11])■END■