Qaid ibn Hammad

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Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Qaid ibn Hammad (died 1054) was the second Hammadid ruler in what is now Algeria. He succeeded his father Hammad ibn Buluggin in 1028. He named his brother Yusuf as governor of North Africa, and another brother, Ouighlan, governor of Hamza. In 1038 he was attacked by Hammama, lord of Fes, but pushed him back. Four years later, he signed a treaty of peace with the Zirid al-Muizz ibn Badis, who had moved against him from Kairouan. In 1048, when al-Muizz declared himself subject of the Abbasid caliph of Baghdad, Qaid confirmed his allegiance to the Fatimid caliphs of Egypt, obtaining by caliph Ma''ad al-Mustansir Billah the title of Sherif al-Dawla''. He died in 1054, and was succeeded by his son Muhsin ibn Qaid. The Hammadids were a Berber dynasty who ruled an area roughly corresponding to modern Algeria for about a century and a half (1008-1152), until they were destroyed by the Almohads. Soon after coming to power, they rejected the Ismaili doctrine of the Fatimids, and returned to Maliki Sunnism, acknowledging the Abbasids as rightful Caliphs.