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Examples
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Rep. Ron Paul, Former Presidential Candidate, is Presented a Copy of 'Hulagu's Web - The Presidential Pursuit of Senator Katherine Laforge'
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The Abbasids went the way of all empires in 1258, when the Mongol chieftain Hulagu, the grandson of Genghis Khan, sacked Baghdad.
Day of Honey Annia Ciezadlo 2011
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The Abbasids went the way of all empires in 1258, when the Mongol chieftain Hulagu, the grandson of Genghis Khan, sacked Baghdad.
Day of Honey Annia Ciezadlo 2011
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Our current issue features one story about the 1258 sack of Bahdad by Hulagu Khan, another about a girl who is from India but is entirely of Wyoming, and a third about the relationship between the two wives of a Muslim Uzbek man.
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The long-ago destruction of Baghdad didn't spell the death of scientific endeavor in Islam: Within a year the Mongol ruler Hulagu himself had an observatory built under the supervision of Nasir al-Din al-Tusi, a Persian philosopher-scientist of genius.
The Islamic Enlightenment Eric Ormsby 2009
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One by one, Hulagu stormed the 100 supposedly impenetrable Assassin castles, relentlessly killing the masters, soldiers, recruits and even infants in their cradles.
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Hulagu, who followed a sky worshipping religion, and who was about to embrace Buddhism, did not hate Islam.
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The Mongols were seemingly hell-bent on destroying all of Arabia, and they might well have succeeded if suddenly Hulagu hadn't been called back to Mongolia upon his uncle's death.
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The Mongols under Hulagu sacked Baghdad in 1258 and devastated its centuries-old libraries; the Christian missionaries who accompanied the conquistadors made bonfires of the Aztec and Mayan codices.
Book Burning Jan 2008
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The Mongols under Hulagu sacked Baghdad in 1258 and devastated its centuries-old libraries; the Christian missionaries who accompanied the conquistadors made bonfires of the Aztec and Mayan codices.
Archive 2008-09-01 Jan 2008
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