The Ajam Caliphate of Islam Factbook (EE/CLOSED)

by **The Grand Network** » Wed Nov 09, 2011 2:07 pm

The Ajam Caliphate of Islam
الخلافة عجم الإسلام
خلافت عجم از اسلام
اسلام کا واپسکرنا خلافت

The Caliphate of Islam is an alliance of Muslim states in the Middle East joined together in the common belief of a Jihad to free the oppressed Muslims of the world. It's lead by a Caliph that's appointed by the Majlis-ash-Shura, or advisory council. The Caliphate is comprised of various emirates, sultunates, and mamlakas all are ruled under strict Sharia Law. This means in times of peace or under a bad leader the Caliphate can become fairely decentralized, however when lead by a true Caliph and filled with the energy of a Jihad the nation is a force to be reckoned with.

by **The Grand Network** » Wed Nov 09, 2011 2:13 pm

The Government

Head of State and Government:
Caliph Zahi Ala al-Din Haytham Junayd Ajam

Ajam Dynasty:
Fatma Rabab Ajam Khatun, Wife of the Caliph
-Mirza Tarek Zaahir Mohammed Ajam Baig, First Son of the Caliph
-Raza Suhail Hayder Ajam Baig, Second Son of the Caliph
-Boulos Qismat Mustapha Sharif Ajam Baig, Third Son of the Caliph
-Dua Ihab Ajam Begum, First Daughter of the Caliph

Majlis-ash-Shura
Royal Advisory Council

The Majlis-ash-Shura, or Royal Advisory Council, is as the name says and advisory council for the Caliph. He can go to them to discuss anything as major as whether to call a Jihad against a specific country to something as menial as what kind of tea he should have with his breakfast. The Majlis-ash-Shura is made of the leaders of the nations within the Caliphate, currently numbering 12. The Council also holds the two very important duties of appointing and removing the Caliph. The current Caliph ususally tells the Council who he recommends as his heir. When he dies, the Council will determine if the chosen heir is a capable leader. If he isn't, they will choose a better man for the job, usually staying within the former Caliph's dynasty, although it is not always an immediate son. The second duty the Majlis-ash-Shura holds, removing the Caliph, rarely happens. A Caliph is only removed by majority vote when he is deemed to have become oppressive and violated Islam's Akhlaq (practice of morality).

Sultan of the Ottomans
Mustafa VII

Emir of Hedjaz
Shahnaz Khayrat II

Malik of Yemen
Ahmad Hisham Zulfikar Houssam

Malik of Oman
Basit Khaled Nabil Ali

Emir of Abu Dhabi
Ziad Saddam Abujamal Muhammad

Sultun of Najid
Mirza Tarek Zaahir Mohammed Ajam Baig

Emir of Bahrain
Mukhtar Boulos Samarra

Sultan of Iraq
Alim El-Hashem

Emir of Mesopotamia
Izz-ud-Din Ziyad Zaman

Shah of Persia
Ismail III

Emir of Kurdistan
Naveed Hasan V

Emir of Afghanistan
Noori Dera Abro

Sultan of Sindh
Muhammad Khinji bin Babinah

Divan

The Divan is a council of the nation's Viziers, the Caliphates equivalent of a minister. They're appointed by the Caliph to represent the government and specialize in their departments. The Grand Vizier is in charge of the Divan and is second to only the Caliph himself. The Grand Vizier is often a good friend of th Caliph and his greatest single advisor, often making speaches in his place when he's unavailable.

Grand Vizier (Vizier al-Azam)
Murtaza Nazih Abdullah

Vizier of Religion
Shareef Ruh Hussain, Grand Mufti of Mecca

Vizier of Foreign Affairs (Vizier al-Bar)
Arbab Walid Anass Kader Abujamal

Vizier of War (Vizier al-Alaf)
Arbab Rusul Sani

Vizier of Complaints (Vizier al-Shikayat)
Rais Husni Esmail Nagi

Vizier of Finance
Farah Saab

Vizier of Agriculture
Sheikh Imram Bassem Ahmad

Vizier of Commerce
Sardar Suhail Shihab Alfarsi bin Messam

Vizier of Education
Bey Zaahir Shakeel Bassem Karimi El-Ghazzawy

Sardars

Sardars are Governor Generals, similar in authority to a Russian Oblast Governor.

Walis

Walis are local governors, lower in rank than Sardars but still an important part of the Caliphate's government. Walis govern provinces called Wilayahs.

Beys and Sheikhs

Beys and Sheikhs act as mayors within the Caliphate. Most towns and villages have a Bey, with only major cities housing a Sheikh.

Titles of Nobility

Caliph (Leader)
Khatum (Wife of Caliph, Surname)
Mirza (Heir apparent of Caliph)
Baig (Male descendent of Caliph, Surname)
Begum (Female descendent of Caliph, Surname)
Shah/Emir/Sultun/Malik (King)
Rais (Duke)
Pasha (Baron)
Arbab (Count)
Imam/Mullah (Religious leader)
Sheikh (Elder)
Effendi (Knight)
Bey (Cheif)

Government Organization

The Caliph
|
v
The Majlis-ash-Shura
|
v
The Divan
|
V
Sardars
|
V
Walis, Minor Viziers
|
V
Local Sheikhs and Beys

by **The Grand Network** » Wed Nov 09, 2011 2:14 pm

The Army

The Caliphate's military is very diverse compared to other nation's mostly due to the fact that the Caliphate is an alliance of seperate nations rather than just one. It combines elements like light cavalry of Afghanistan, skirmishers of Arabia, grenadiers and cataphracts of Persia, and disciplined infantry of Sindh.

Military Leadership

The following are the leaders of the Caliphate's military. The High General and High Admiral are more senior than the Generals and are their superiors. It is also important to remember that the Caliph is Command-in-Chief and that the Grand Vizier may take his place on the battliefield if needed.

High General of the Army:
High General Muhammad Adib

General of the Infantry:
General Tamir Wasil Shankar

General of the Cavalry:
General Mounir Yaman al-Dizzar

High Admiral of the Navy:
High Admiral Nazir Abdurahman

General of the Reserves:
General Mussa Abdullah Ra'fat

General of Supply and Maintenance:
General Mika'il Mohammadi Rasshid

Army Totals

Total Standing Force:
9,000,000

Total Reserves:
37,610,000

Total Available Manpower:
1,500,000,000

Standing Armies:
Eastern Army
1st Persian Army
2nd Afghan Army
3rd Arabian Army
4th Iraq Army
5th Kurd Army
6th Indian Army
7th Caspian Army
Western Army
*20th Mecca Corps

*Denotes incomplete army

Military Ranks

Officers
High General(Mushir)
General(Sardir)
Lieutenant General (Fariq)
Major General (Liwa)
Brigadier General (Amirilay)
Colonel (Qaimaqa)
Lieutenant Colonel (Bimbashi)
Major (Sagh)
Captain (Yuzbashi)
First Lieutenant (Mulazim awwal)
Second Lieutenant (Mulazim thani)
Enlisted
Sergeant (Shawish)
Corporal (Ambashi)
Private (Askari)

Unit Organization

Field Army (900,000)- 2 Armies
Army (450,000)- 2 Corps
Corps (225,000)- 5 Divisions
Division (45,000)- 5 Brigades
Brigade (9,000)- 3 Regiments
Regiment (3,000)- 2 Battalions
Battalion (1,500)- 5 Companies
Company (300)- 10 Platoons
Platoon (30)- 3 Squads
Squad- 10 soldiers

Military Organization
-Eastern Field Army
--Eastern Army
--2nd Afghan Army

-Central Field Army
--1st Persian Army
--6th Indian Army

-Arabian Field Army
--3rd Arabian Army
--8th Mecca Corps

-Caucus Field Army
--5th Kurd Army
--7th Caspian Army

-Western Field Army
--Western Army
--4th Iraq Army

Infantry

Ghazi
The most common infantry in the Calihpate's military, Ghazi act as line infantry. Currently, they have no issued muskets, uniforms, or bayonets. Soldiers are expected to supply their own weapons upon joining the military. It isn't hard to obtain a linear musket cheap enough that the average peasant can afford it, however this leads to variation among the ranks where every man has a different gun and melee weapon. Ghazi's training certainly isn't first class either, but they are able to execute basic drill commands. Where they lack in technology and training, Ghazi make up for in sheer fanaticism. Caliphate troops are known to go into battles wanting to die, believing they'll be greeted in heaven with paradise for dying in a Jihad.

However, much of this is changing as time goes on. Deals are in the works to arm troops such as Ghazi with standard arms and give them much needed modern training. If these deals come through, the new improvements coupled with the fanaticism of Caliphate soldiers could make basic soldiers such as Ghazis some of the best on Earth.

Line infantry such as Ghazi fight, quite obviously, in lines. The first line will fire and crouch, leaving a clear space for the second line to fire. While crouching the first line will reload so after the second line is done firing, they can stand up and fire again to repeat the process. Line volleys aren't where Ghazi excell though. They do much better during charges where they can unleash their full religious fervor on the enemy in the form of bloody hand-to-hand combat.

Saracen Archers
As all proper armies, the Caliphate has skirmishers, called Saracen Archers. Although called archers, they don't all necessarily use bow and arrows. Saracens use everything from your average linear muskets, rifles, and obviously bow and arrows. Because most Saracens are recruited from Arab tribes, they are master shots who have begun learning from an early age to help support their tribe through hunting. Many foreign foes scoff at the sight of these peasant archers when they first see the Islamic Army, but fellow Muslims know their true abilities. The range of these skilled archers i nearly four times that of a line infantryman's musket, allowing them to launch several volleys into the advancing force before they can even think of firing accurately. By that time, the Saracens will have retreated behind the line infantry lines. These troops are particularly deadly as their arrows fly too slowly to be picked up by a kinetic shield.

Humbaraci
Humbaraci are the Caliphate's grenadiers who are made up of some of the largest and strongest men in the military. They server two main rolls on the battlefield. At the beginning, they will go out in front with the skirmishers and either throw grenades by hand or launch them from grenade launchers into the advancing army. After they retreat behind the line infantry Humbaraci will act as shock troops to reinforce weak points in the primary line. Their grenades are extremely deadly as they fly into an enemy's kinetic shield and explode, causing massive casualties.

Cavalry

Jaanbaz Hussars
Clad in light power armor with jump jets, Jaanbaz act as the Caliphate's light cavalry force. Jaanbaz are quick and fast, relying on their agility and jump jets to make up for their relatively weak cavalry armor, although any armor is better than what line infantry get. Being cavalry, Jaanbaz have their own kinetic shields as opposed to what normal infantry get. There are certain guidelines as to what weapons they have to carry, but most men disregard these and carry their what they want. This makes Jaanbaz generally very armed, with many men carrying a linear musket, hand cannons, multiple linear pistols, and energy sabres. Contrary to the following picture horses are rarely used with any cavalry regiments in the military.

Bedouin Dragoons
Originally made of the fearless tribal Bedouin natives of the Arabian Peninsula, Bedouin Dragoon regiments are currently filled with men from all over the Caliphate. Bedouin Dragoons are similar to most other nation's dragoons; medium cavalry with thick armor who act as a link between light and heavy cavalry. They're somewhat less prestigious than the other two cavalry classes because they're made of normal citizens as opposed to the nobles that make up light and heavy cavalry regiments. Bedouins are also the most numerous form of cavalry in the Caliphate's military.

Cataphract Sipahi
Cataphract Sipahi are the heavy cavalry of the Caliphate's military. Sipahi are massive hulks of armor and mechanics who intimidate even the most hardened veterans. The Persian-made power armor suites worn by the Sipahis are larger than most nation's and are called cataphracts suites after the ancient armored horsemen. Sipahi generally carry a power scimitar and a gun large enough to qualify as artillery.

Light Artillery

Mk 25 1.25 support weapon
A number of Mk 25's were bought by the Caliphate from the Dutch. The Mk 25 is one of the few functioning rapid fire linear muskets. The Mk 25 has a large set up, requiring a team of 6 (commander, gunner, loader, barrel changer, runner, barrel cooler). The weapon can put out an almost constant rate of fire but badly trained crews can suffer serious casualties. The holds 10 musket rounds in a circular loader in the back. This circle is hand cranked and each round fires when it reaches the barrel. The barrel will heat up extremely fast and needs to be changed every few rounds. The Barrel Cooler stands there and moniters the coolant covers on the barrel to keep it functioning for longer. This weapon is extremely expensive and only a few batteries of it serve in the Army

Arab Saker (5 lber)
A native-made gun, the Arab Saker is among one of the Caliphate's premier guns. Often utilized as field artillery due to its huge range and reliability, the Saker is the backbone of the Caliphate's artillery arsenal. Along with its 5 lb gun, the Saker has 6 ports to poke linear muskets out of so it can contend with cavalry as well.

Mk XX (6 lber)
A number of MK XX's were bought by the Caliphate from the Dutch. The Mk XX was originally built to give extra firepower to skirmisher formations with its breech loading 6lb gun, but the Caliphate utilizes it in a multi-role purpose due to it's mobility.

Train Artillery

950mm Prophet Gun
The Prophet Gun is a huge gun, perhaps the largest on Earth, located in Mecca, Hedjaz. It's the centerpiece of the Caliphate's arsenal, showcasing their expert cannon crafting abilities. Intended to be used against ship by firing at them while they're in orbit, the massive gun would vaporize almost any ship it makes contact with. Only a crazy man would turn the gun at an approaching ground force, althought it has been proposed. The Caliph himself would never send such a ludicrous order, but the fanatical Meccan Guard would no doubt use the gun to protect the city in the event of an attack. It has been said by the Caliph that "if an army ever gets that far into the Caliphate, there's nothing left to lose" gives the prospect a menacing possibility.

Foreign and Special Units

Black Guard
The Black Guard is the name of regiments made completely out of Sub-Saharan black-Africans. Taught to fight from infancy, the Black Guardis composed ot elite light infantry. They're seen as very reliable due to the fact that being foreignors, they have no stake in the Caliphate's internal affairs and will always stay loyal to the true Caliph.

Ahadi
The Ahadi are an elite force of Indian heavy lancers. Although not as heavily armored as Cataphract Sipahi, Ahadis have training rivaling even the most elite European cavalry. These troops are easily identifiable as all of their cavalry suits and weapons are encrusted with gems and are beautiful pieces of art that go along with the fighting they bring to the battlefield. Ahadi means 'royal messenger' and the message they bring to the battlefield is one of devestation.

Mamelukes

Janissaries

Mecca Guard

by **The Grand Network** » Wed Nov 09, 2011 2:14 pm

The Holy Caliphate Navy

The Holy Caliphate Navy is a relatively small fleet of ship contributed by the various nations of the Caliphate. Small in size, the Holy Navy isn't the strongest area of the Caliphate's military, although plans for expansion have been thrown around. Eventually the Caliphate hopes to have a navy akin to the Great Powers like Russia and the Neatherlands.

Navy Totals:

Battleships: 1
Heavy Cruisers : 3
Combat/Protected Cruisers : 1
Light Cruisers : 0
Torpedo Cruisers : 0
Frigates : 30
Torpedo Boats : 1010

Battleships

Cruisers

Frigates

Small Craft

by **The Grand Network** » Sat Nov 12, 2011 2:20 pm

General Information

Population:
4,489,934,964

Capital:
Riyadh, Najd

Other Major Cities:
Mecca, Hedjaz
Karachi, Sindh
Tehran, Persia
Dubai, Abu Dhabi
Aden, Yemen

Religion:

The major religion of the Caliphate is, obviously, Islam. About 20% of the nation, mainly focused in Persia, is Shia. Around 1% is Ibadi, which is generally within Oman. The vast majority of the Caliphate is Sunni, although heretical non-Muslim minorities do exist. Christianity, Judaism, and 'heathen Pagans' make up less than 1% of the overall population, depending on where you are it could be more.

by **The Grand Network** » Sat Dec 10, 2011 10:28 pm

The House of Ajam

His Holiness, The Caliph

Caliph Zahi in a meeting.

Title: His Holiness Zahi the Great, by the Grace of God, Soverign Caliph of the Ottomans, Hedjaz, Yemen, Abu Dhabi, Oman, Najd, Bahrain, Iraq, Mesopotamia, Persia, Kurdistan, Afghanistan, Sindh, Caliph of the Caliphate of Islam, Successor of the Prophet of the Lord of the Universe, Khan of Khans, Shah of Shahs, Sultan of Sultans, Custodian of the Holy Cities of Mecca and Medina, Commander of the Faithful.
Full Name: Zahi Ala al-Din Haytham Junayd Ajam
Reign: May 4th, 3283- Present
Coronation: May 3rd, 3283
Predecessor: HH Caliph Habib Basri I
Heir-Apparent: HRH Mirza Tarek Zaahir Mohammed Ajam Baig
Born: January 24, 3262 at Mina Palace, Riyadh (age 66)
Father: HRM Emir Abu ibn Saeed Al Husen
Mother: HRM Sheikha Husnia bin Abdul Al Husen
Royal House: House of Ajam
Consort: HRM Fatma Rabab Ajam Khatun
Issue (children):
• HRH Mirza Tarek Zaahir Mohammed Ajam Baig, Heir Apparent and Emir of Najid (29)
• HRH Raza Suhail Hayder Ajam Baig, Second Son of the Caliph and Sharif of Mecca (28)
• HRH Boulos Qismat Mustapha Sharif Ajam Baig, Third Son of the Caliph and Pasha of Jeddah (26)
• HRH Dua Ihab Ajam Begum, First Daughter of the Caliph and Pasha of Ha'il (24)
Biography: Zahi the Great (Zahi Ala al-Din Haytham Junayd Ajam, born January 24th, 3262) is the Caliph of the Caliphate of Islam. Zahi is the son of the late Abu ibn Saeed Al Husen, Emir of Najd. Educated first at the very prestigious K-12 Habib Private School in Karachi, Sindh and then by privately hired senior Ulama. Zahi was eventually comissioned as a Jaanbaz into the Islamic Army in 3280 at the rank of First Lieutenant where he was injured during a skirmish near the Sikh border within his first year ot service. The battle cost him the sight in his right eye and his military career, so he returned home to Riyadh to begin his duties as heir apparent of the Emirate of Najid. Within a week of his arrival, his father Abu succumbed to a fatal heart attack and Zahi rose to the throne as Emir of Najd. His near heretical progressiveness brought the nation into a golden age and got him noticed by the other members of the Majlis-ash-Shura. Sure enough, when the heirless Caliph Habib died within the year, Zahi was chosen to succede him by the council and was corronated in 3283. Succeding him as Emir of Najd was his only brother, Hamed, who died in 3318 giving way for Zahi's first son, Tarek, to take the throne.

Zahi is fluent in his native Arabic aswell as Persian and Italian. He also has a basic understanding of English and Russian. Like all Qu'ran-following Muslims in the Caliphate, he reframes from eating pork, drinking liquor, or gambling. In his spare time, Zahi reads and plays chess with his guards.

Politically, the Caliph strives towards one main goal; freedom of all Islamic people, whether by diplomatic or militaristic Jihad. Major areas Zahi wishes to free include Levant, Egypt, Turkestan, and Xinjiang. Of course, he wants all Muslim population centers liberated, but those are his main areas of focus.

Military Ranks

Name of Country	Rank	Date of Appointment
Caliphate of Islam	Cadet in the Islamic Army	3280
Caliphate of Islam	1st Lieutenant in the Islamic Army	3280

Medals & Decorations

Name of Country	Medal/Decoration	Date
Caliphate of Islam	Wound Badge	3280
Caliphate of Islam	Medal of Courage	3280
Caliphate of Islam	Order of Habib	3280
Caliphate of Islam	Army Commndation Medal	3280
Caliphate of Islam	Border Combat Medal	3280

His Royal Highness, Emir Tarek

Emir Tarek in a portrait.

Title: His Royal Highness Tarek I, by the Grace of God, Emir of Najd, Rais of Buraidah, Sharif of Medina, Successor of the Successor of the Prophet of the Lord of the Universe.
Full Name: Tarek Zaahir Mohammed Ajam
Reign: April 26th, 3318- Present
Coronation: April 25th, 3318
Predecessor: HRH Hamed ibn Mahmoud Zira
Heir-Apparent: HRH Boulos Qismat Mustapha Ajam Baig
Born: June 28, 3309 at Mina Palace, Riyadh (age 29)
Father: HH Zahi the Great
Mother: HRM Fatma Rabab Ajam Khatun
Royal House: House of Ajam
Consort: Single
Issue (children): N/a
Biography: Tarek I (Tarek Zaahir Mohammed Ajam, born June 28th, 3309) is the Emir of Najd and heir to the throne of the Caliphate. Tarek was born to the current Caliph Zahi. Educated first at the very prestigious K-12 Habib Private School in Karachi, Sindh and then by privately hired senior Ulama. Tarek took the throne of Najd when he was very young, only 8 years old in fact. He acted under the advise of his father and Ulama until he came of age in 3327. Tarek has been noted as being a fair leader, following in his father's footsteps as a progressive.

Tarek is fluent in his native Arabic aswell as Persian, Italian, Greek, Dutch, and Russian. He also has a basic understanding of French. Like all Qu'ran-following Muslims in the Caliphate, he reframes from eating pork, drinking liquor, or gambling. Tarek enjoys the arts and is an avid movie enthusiast.

Credit for format goes to Venezia aka Itailian Maifias

by **Fati hakimnia** » Tue Aug 14, 2012 10:29 pm

hi
i am from iran
i want to Getting to know with Tarek Zaahir Mohammed Ajam
Who is he?
I want contact details of Tarek Zaahir Mohammed Ajam
tanck you

by **Fati hakimnia** » Tue Aug 14, 2012 10:30 pm

ID for connect me is : nasim_darya_200@yahoo.com

by **The Grand Network** » Wed Aug 15, 2012 1:54 pm

This is a closed thread >_>

The Ajam Caliphate of Islam Factbook (EE/CLOSED)

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