Isa ibn Yazid al-Juludi (Arabic: عيسى بن يزيد الجلودي) was a ninth century military commander for the Abbasid Caliphate.
Warqa' and Isa's forces advanced against Mecca and, after linking up with the deposed governor of the Yemen, defeated the anti-caliph Muhammad ibn Ja'far al-Sadiq and entered the city in early 816.
[7] In 827, Isa participated in Abdallah ibn Tahir's reconquest of Egypt,[8] which brought an end to the turmoil that had plagued that country since the outbreak of the civil war.
Isa then set out in a fresh attempt to quell the rebellion, but the Hawfis defeated him at Munyat Matar in September 829, and he was compelled to retreat to al-Fustat after burning his baggage.
[12] Following Isa's defeat, the caliph al-Ma'mun decided that reinforcements were needed in Egypt and ordered Abu Ishaq to head to the province.
After entering Fustat in November, where he received the homage of Isa and the local notables, he continued securing the province and executed the leaders of the rebellion.