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Egypt --- History --- 640-1250 --- Congresses --- Art [Islamic ] --- Fatimites
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Fatimites. --- Fatimites --- Fatimides --- Historiography. --- Historiographie --- Fātimides --- Caliphs --- Ismailites --- Historiography --- History --- Egypt --- 640-1250
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The Fatimid period was the golden age of Ismaili thought and literature, when Shi'ite Ismaili Imams ruled over the vast areas of the Muslim world and made important contributions to Islamic civilization. Heinz Halm investigates from a historical perspective the intellectual traditions that developed among the Ismailis from the rise of the Fatimid state in North Africa to the cultural brilliance of what he calls "one of the great eras in Egyptian history and in Islamic history in general." He covers the training of the Ismaili dais or missionaries, the establishment of academic institutions such as al-Azhar and the Dar al-'Ilm (House of Knowledge) through which the Fatimids encouraged learning, and the special "sessions of wisdom" for advanced instruction.
Ismailites. --- Fatimites. --- Fatimides --- Ismaéliens --- Fātimides --- Fatimites --- Caliphs --- Ismailites --- Africa, North --- Egypt --- History --- Afrique du Nord --- Egypte --- Histoire --- Africa, North - History - 647-1517. --- Egypt - History - 640-1250.
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Recording Village Life presents a close study of over 140 Coptic texts written between 724-756 CE by a single scribe, Aristophanes son of Johannes, of the village Djeme in western Thebes. These texts, which focus primarily on taxation and property concerns, yield a wealth of knowledge about social and economic changes happening at both the community and country-wide levels during the early years of Islamic rule in Egypt. Additionally, they offer a fascinating picture of the scribe's role within this world, illuminating both the practical aspects of his work and the social and professional connections with clients for whom he wrote legal documents. Papyrological analysis of Aristophanes' documents, within the context of the textual record of the village, shows a new and divergent scribal practice that reflects broader trends among his contemporaries: Aristophanes was part of a larger, national system of administrative changes, enacted by the country's Arab rulers in order to better control administrative practices and fiscal policies within the country. Yet Aristophanes' dossier shows him not just as an administrator, revealing details about his life, his role in the community, and the elite networks within which he operated. This unique perspective provides new insights into both the micro-history of an individual's experience of eighth-century Theban village life, and its reflection in the macro social, economic, and political trends in Egypt at this time. This book will prove valuable to scholars of late antique studies, papyrology, philology, early Islamic history, social and economic history, and Egyptology.
Scribes --- Copts --- Aristophanes --- Jeme (Extinct city) --- Egypt --- History. --- History --- Copts. --- Koptisch. --- Schreiber. --- Scribes. --- Aristophanes, --- Aristophanes. --- 640-1250. --- Egypt. --- Jême. --- Ägypten. --- Egyptians --- Ethnology --- Copyists --- Antiquities --- Coptic language --- Economic conditions
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This first study of its kind cuts across and brings together the political and cultural histories of the medieval Near East. The peculiar episode of the Fatimid Armenians (1074-1163) and other phenomena earlier on are given their proper background and context; the 'Armenian Period' in the last century of the Fatimid caliphate in Egypt is shown to be a major phase in the perpetual alliance between Armenian sectarians and Muslims. The reconstruction of this to date unstudied subject also reveals new relevant data. Through its methodology, this book proposes fresh criteria and perspectives for the evaluation of patterns of cultural and political interaction in Near Eastern history.
Armenians --- Christianity and other religions --- History --- Islam --- Armenians - - History --- Christianity and other religions - Islam --- Islam - Relations - Christianity --- Egypt - - History - - 640-1250 --- -Christianity and other religions --- Egypt --- -Armenians
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Coptic manuscripts --- Manuscrits coptes --- Egypt --- Egypte --- Antiquities. --- Antiquités --- Sales --- Purchasing --- Commercial law --- Manuscripts, Coptic --- Manuscripts --- Documentation --- Law and legislation --- Antiquités --- Max-Freiherr-von-Oppenheim-Stiftung --- Manuscrits arabes --- Égypte --- Collections --- Allemagne --- Cologne (Allemagne) --- 640-1250 --- Sources
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"The conquest of Egypt by Islamic armies under the command of Amr ibn al-As in the seventh century transformed medieval Egyptian society. Seeking to uncover the broader cultural changes of the period by drawing on a wide array of literary and documentary sources, Maged Mikhail stresses the cultural and institutional developments that punctuated the histories of Christians and Muslims in the province under early Islamic rule. From Byzantine to Islamic Egypt traces how the largely agrarian Egyptian society responded to the influx of Arabic and Islam, the means by which the Coptic Church constructed its sectarian identity, the Islamisation of the administrative classes and how these factors converged to create a new medieval society. The result is a fascinating and essential study for scholars of Byzantine and early Islamic Egypt."--Jacket.
Egypt --- Egypte --- History --- Civilization --- Religion --- Histoire --- Civilisation --- 297 <620> --- 953 <620> --- Islam. Mohammedanisme--Egypte --- Geschiedenis van het Arabisch schiereiland en de Islamitische wereld--Egypte --- Arabisierung. --- Islamisierung. --- Geschichte 640-1250. --- Ägypten. --- 953 <620> Geschiedenis van het Arabisch schiereiland en de Islamitische wereld--Egypte --- 949.5.01 --- 949.5.01 Geschiedenis van Byzantium: Constantinus tot Theodosius III--(323-716) --- Geschiedenis van Byzantium: Constantinus tot Theodosius III--(323-716) --- Egypt - History - 640-1250 --- Egypt - Civilization - 638-1798 --- Egypt - Religion - 640 --- -Egypt
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The eighth volume of proceedings of the International Colloquia on the History of Egypt and Syria in the Fatimid, Ayyubid and Mamluk Eras covers the 19th, 20th, 21st and 22nd gatherings, organized at Ghent University in 2010, 2011, 2012 and 2013. True to tradition, the 27 articles deal with a wide variety of scholarly subjects, all revolving around the central theme of Syro-Egypt's high and late medieval history. Topics dealt with include archaeology, architecture, codicology, economic, political, and religious history, as well as belles-lettres. With contributions by P.-V. Claverie, N. Coureas, J.-Ch. Ducène, H. Hanisch, D. Igarashi, G. Lelli, Y. Lev, P. Moukarzel, D. Nicolle, C. Onimus, M. Piana, S. Pradines, B. Shoshan, N. Vanthieghem, Th.M. Wijntjes, J. Yeshaya, K. Yosef and M. Zouihal.
Beschavingsgeschiedenis --- Colloques --- Colloquia --- Geschiedenis van de Oudheid --- Histoire de l'Antiquité --- Histoire des civilisations --- Syrie --- Syrië --- Fatimites --- Ayyubids --- Mamelukes --- Fatimides --- Ayyubides --- Mamelouks --- Congresses. --- Congresses --- Congrès --- Egypt --- Syria --- Egypte --- History --- Histoire --- Fātimides --- Ayyūbides --- Congrès --- 640-1250 --- 1250-1517 --- 750-1260 --- 1260-1516 --- Conferences - Meetings --- Mamelouks. --- Fāṭimides. --- Ayyubīdes. --- Égypte --- Égypte --- Fatimites - Congresses --- Ayyubids - Congresses --- Mamelukes - Congresses --- Egypt - History - 640-1250 - Congresses --- Egypt - History - 1250-1517 - Congresses --- Syria - History - 750-1260 - Congresses --- Syria - History - 1260-1516 - Congresses --- History of Asia --- History of Africa --- anno 1200-1499 --- anno 1100-1199 --- anno 1500-1599
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This volume provides a survey of how people were identified in ancient cultures around the Mediterranean, from Mesopotamia and Egypt to Greece and Rome. Rather than discussing the identifiers themselves, the contributions focus on the selection of elements such as names, genealogy, titles, or ethnics, as well as on legal confirmation of identity in the form of witnesses, seals or signatures. The varying socio-onomastic and legal conventions illustrate intense cultural exchange as well as regional traditions in the Ancient World, and this collection of papers will be of interest to both social and legal historians.
Identification (Egyptian law) --- Status (Law) --- Identification (Droit égyptien) --- Statut juridique --- History --- Histoire --- Egypt --- Egypte --- Identification --- Identification (Greek law) --- Identification. --- Middle East. --- Academic collection --- Conferences - Meetings --- Identità personale --- Riconoscimento --- Storia --- Identification (Droit égyptien) --- To 500 --- Congresses --- 640-1250 --- 30 B.C.-640 A.D. --- Middle East --- Periodicals --- History. --- Identification - Middle East - Congresses --- Identification (Egyptian law) - Congresses --- Identification (Greek law) - Congresses
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