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Women and the Fatimids in the World of Islam
, 2006 The first full-length study on women and the Fatimids is a ground breaking work investigating an unexplored area in the field of Islamic and medieval studies.
Calderini, S., Cortese, D.
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2023
Chapter 2 examines local factors that led to the deterioration of Fatimid authority in bilad al-sham between 1050-1128. It questions the traditional interpretation that the erosion of Fatimid dominions in al-sham was provoked by the emergence of Seljuq rulers from 1071 onwards, advocating instead that the Egyptian defeat to Mirdasid forces at the ...
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Chapter 2 examines local factors that led to the deterioration of Fatimid authority in bilad al-sham between 1050-1128. It questions the traditional interpretation that the erosion of Fatimid dominions in al-sham was provoked by the emergence of Seljuq rulers from 1071 onwards, advocating instead that the Egyptian defeat to Mirdasid forces at the ...
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Fatimid Institutions of Learning *
Journal of the American Research Center in Egypt, 1997perspective, generally receive recognition for the founding of Cairo and for the glory of having established the oldest continuously operating university in the world, al-Azhar. But, in the course of various exaggerations about al-Azhar, Fatimid institutions of learning have become disconnected from the meager evidence for them in the surviving ...
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Muqarnas Online, 1985
The Fatimid caliphs who ruled Egypt from 969 to 1171 are justly famed for their generous patronage of architecture and the arts and for their lavish ceremonies. Almost immediately after they moved from North Africa, where they had ruled for half a century, to Egypt, where they founded their new capital of alQahira, men and women of the Fatimid court ...
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The Fatimid caliphs who ruled Egypt from 969 to 1171 are justly famed for their generous patronage of architecture and the arts and for their lavish ceremonies. Almost immediately after they moved from North Africa, where they had ruled for half a century, to Egypt, where they founded their new capital of alQahira, men and women of the Fatimid court ...
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Al-Masāq, 2020
This book consists of a collection of formerly published essays on Egypt’s Islamic medieval history by the established British historian Michael Brett.
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This book consists of a collection of formerly published essays on Egypt’s Islamic medieval history by the established British historian Michael Brett.
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2023
One of the most prosperous and influential dynasties of the Muslim world, the Fatimids (909–1171) were distinguished by their Imam-caliphs, who asserted religious as well as political authority in direct descent from the family of the Prophet. Their conquest of Egypt in 969 marked the inception of a burgeoning Mediterranean empire.
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One of the most prosperous and influential dynasties of the Muslim world, the Fatimids (909–1171) were distinguished by their Imam-caliphs, who asserted religious as well as political authority in direct descent from the family of the Prophet. Their conquest of Egypt in 969 marked the inception of a burgeoning Mediterranean empire.
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Jewish History, 2019
The Cairo Geniza preserved hundreds of Arabic-script petitions to officials at the Fatimid palace. These petitions are more elaborate than those written during the rule of earlier Islamic dynasties. This essay asks three questions about Fatimid petitions and their development: Who were the scribes who wrote them?
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The Cairo Geniza preserved hundreds of Arabic-script petitions to officials at the Fatimid palace. These petitions are more elaborate than those written during the rule of earlier Islamic dynasties. This essay asks three questions about Fatimid petitions and their development: Who were the scribes who wrote them?
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