The Historiography of Islamic Egypt
| Author | : Hugh N. Kennedy |
| Publisher | : BRILL |
| Total Pages | : 269 |
| Release | : 2001-01-01 |
| ISBN 10 | : 9004117946 |
| ISBN 13 | : 9789004117945 |
| Language | : EN, FR, DE, ES & NL |
Language: en
Pages: 269
Pages: 269
This collection of essays discusses the rich and varied tradition of history writing in mediaeval and early modern Egypt, providing new insights into the works
Language: de
Pages: 446
Pages: 446
Wer sich mit der gut 250 Jahre andauernden Mamlukenzeit in Ägypten und Syrien (1250-1517) zu beschäftigen beginnt, kann recht schnell zumindest ein Charakteri
Language: en
Pages:
Pages:
Robert Irwin's authoritative introduction to the fourth volume of The New Cambridge History of Islam offers a panoramic vision of Islamic culture from its origi
Language: en
Pages: 256
Pages: 256
A dynamic account of the practice of Islamic law, this book focuses on the actions of a particular legal official, the muhtasib, whose vast jurisdiction include
Language: en
Pages: 341
Pages: 341
During the fifteenth century, the Mamluk sultanate that had ruled Egypt and Syria since 1249-50 faced a series of sustained economic and political challenges to
Language: en
Pages: 792
Pages: 792
Christian-Muslim Relations, a Bibliographical History. Volume 5 (CMR 5) is a history of all the known works on Christian-Muslim relations in the period 1350-150
Language: en
Pages: 312
Pages: 312
This book focuses on the Mansuriyya regiment, the mamluks of sultan al-Mansur Qalawun. It traces the lives of these mamluks during the career of their master Qa
Language: en
Pages: 389
Pages: 389
Yoav Di-Capua explores Egyptian historical thought, examines the careers of numerous critical historians & traces the uneasy relationship of this tradition with
Language: en
Pages: 1184
Pages: 1184
Knowledge and Education in Classical Islam: Religious Learning between Continuity and Change offers fascinating new insights into key issues of learning and hum
Language: en
Pages: 272
Pages: 272
In the 'encyclopaedic' fourteenth century, Arabic chronicles produced in Mamluk cities bore textual witness to both recent and bygone history, including that of
