The Taifa of Lisbon (from Andalusian Arabic: طائفة الأشبونة, romanized: Ṭāʾifat al-Ushbūna) was a medieval Islamic Arab Taifa kingdom of the Gharb al-Andalus or Western al-Andalus. It was located in the Lower March, the northwestern section of al-Andalus, and it was ruled by the Banu Khazraj.

From 1022 to 1094, the taifa encompassed the Lisbon region of what is now Portugal.

• Abd al-Aziz ibn Sabur — 1022−1030?
• Abd al-Malik ibn Sabur — 1030?−1034?

The Saburs were a subgroup of the Arabian tribe of Banu Khazraj.

The Taifa of Lisbon lasted until 1034, when the Aftasids conquered Lishbuna. It remained in Aftasid control until 1093, when the Kingdom of León briefly seized Lishbuna. The Almoravid dynasty took control of the city from 1094 to 1141. The instability of the Almoravid kingdom led to the Second Taifa Period. The Wazirids were independent from the Almoravids and controlled the city until 1147 when the Kingdom of Portugal besieged the city from July to October, which marked the end of Muslim control in Central Portugal.

• To Aftasids: 1034–1093
• Seized briefly by Kingdom of León: 1093
• To Almoravids: 1094–1141
• To Wazirids: 1141–1147
• To Kingdom of Portugal after successful siege in 1147

• Taifas in Portugal
• Al-Garb Al-Andalus
• List of Sunni Muslim dynasties
• Portugal in the Reconquista

38°43′20″N 9°08′21″W / 38.7223°N 9.1393°W / 38.7223; -9.1393