Turks,
converted to Islam, [214]–16;
in China, [297], [298], [304], [310];
in the Mongol armies, [226] n.3.
See also [Ottoman Turks], [Saljūq Turks]
Uch, [281]
Uganda, [344]
Uljāytū, [234]
ʻUmar b. ʻAbd al-ʻAzīz,
and Egypt, [103];
and North Africa, [314];
and Sind, [272];
and Transoxania, [214];
orders recently-constructed churches to be destroyed, [66];
prayed for by Christian historian, [424];
revenue of Egypt, in reign of, [103];
zeal for Islam, [82]–3
ʻUmar b. al-K͟haṭṭāb,
and the Banū Tag͟hlib, [49];
conversion of, [17];
ordinance of, [57]–8, [76];
and the propagation of Islam, [51], [81], [82]–3;
submission of Jerusalem, [56]–7
ʻUmar b. Yūsuf, Christian governor of Anbar, [64]
ʻUmar Shams al-Dīn. See [Sayyid Ajall]