TY - BOOK ID - 85718455 TI - Ibrahim-i Gulshani and the Khalwati-Gulshani Order : power brokers in Ottoman Egypt PY - 2017 SN - 9004341374 9004341013 PB - Leiden, Netherlands ; Boston, [Massachusetts] : Brill Nijhoff, DB - UniCat KW - Khalwatīyah KW - Halvetis KW - Halvetiyye KW - Khalwatiyya KW - Sufism KW - History. KW - İbrahim bin Muhammed Gülşenî, KW - Muhyî-yi Gülşenî. KW - Gülşenî, Muhyî-yi KW - Mukhammad bin Fatkh Allakh bin Ali Talib KW - Mukhĭi Mysri Gi︠u︡lshani KW - Gi︠u︡shani, Mukhĭi Mysri KW - Muhyî-i Gülşenî KW - Gülşenî, Muhyî-i KW - محى گلشانى KW - محيي گلشني KW - Gi︠u︡lshani, Ibrakhim bin Mukhammad, KW - Gülşenî, İbrahim bin Muhammed, KW - Gulshanī Bardaʻī, Ibrāhīm ibn Muḥammad, KW - Guls̲h̲anī, Ibrahim ibn Muḥammad, KW - Gulshanī, Ibrāhīm ibn Shihāb al-Dīn, KW - Güls̲h̲enī, Ibrahim ibn Muḥammad, KW - Ibrakhim bin Mukhammad Gi︠u︡lshani, KW - ابراهيم بن محمد گلشنى KW - Gülşani Bärdäi, İbrahim, KW - Bärdäi, İbrahim Gülşani, KW - İbrâhı̂m Gülşenî, KW - Egypt KW - Turkey KW - Ottoman Empire KW - Égypte KW - Ägypten KW - Egitto KW - Egipet KW - Egiptos KW - Miṣr KW - Southern Region (United Arab Republic) KW - Egyptian Region (United Arab Republic) KW - Iqlīm al-Janūbī (United Arab Republic) KW - Egyptian Territory (United Arab Republic) KW - Egipat KW - Arab Republic of Egypt KW - A.R.E. KW - ARE (Arab Republic of Egypt) KW - Jumhūrīyat Miṣr al-ʻArabīyah KW - Mitsrayim KW - Egipt KW - Ijiptʻŭ KW - Misri KW - Ancient Egypt KW - Gouvernement royal égyptien KW - جمهورية مصر العربية KW - مِصر KW - مَصر KW - Maṣr KW - Khēmi KW - エジプト KW - Ejiputo KW - Egypti KW - Egypten KW - מצרים KW - United Arab Republic KW - History KW - Ottoman Empire, 1288-1918 UR - https://www.unicat.be/uniCat?func=search&query=sysid:85718455 AB - In Power Brokers in Ottoman Egypt , Side Emre documents the biography of Ibrahim-i Gulshani and the history of the Khalwati-Gulshani order of dervishes (c. 1440-1600). Set mainly in Mamluk-Egypt, and in the century following the region’s conquest by the Ottomans, this book analyzes sociopolitical dialogues at the geographic peripheries of an empire through the actions of and official responses to the Gulshaniyya network. Emre argues that the members of this Sufi order exerted social and political leverage and contributed significantly to the political culture of the empire and Egypt. The Gulshanis are uncovered as unexpected figures among the roster of influential players, in contrast with empire-centered historiographies that depict Ottoman ruling and learned elites as the primary shapers and narrators of the fates of conquered provinces and peoples. The Gulshanis’ political and cultural legacy is situated within an analysis of perceptions of Sufism in the early modern Ottoman world. ER -