Results 21 to 30 of about 118 (116)

DAKWAH POLITIK NABI MUHAMMAD SAW MELALUI SURAT KEPADA RAJA HERAKLIUS, KISRA ABRAWAIZ, MUQAUQIS, DAN NAJASYI

open access: yesIslamic Communication Journal, 2019
Da'wah must be carried out using the right approach. Among the da'wah approaches is a political approach, called political da’wah. The practice of political da'wah has been exemplified by the Prophet Muhammad in the form of sending da'wah to rulers ...
Agusti Alfi Nurul Insani
doaj   +1 more source

Juliana Apostaty mit o Heliosie

open access: yesVox Patrum, 2010
The present paper is a brief study on Julian the Apostate’s religion with the detailed analysis of the so called Helios myth being a part of his speech Against Heraclius (Or. VII), delivered in Constantinople in AD 362.
Ewa Osek
doaj   +1 more source

Początki Kościoła monofizyckiego w Egipcie

open access: yesVox Patrum, 2012
The author presents the history of the Church of Egypt after the Council of Chalcedon (451), and trying to determine the final destruction of the unity of Patriarchate of Alexandria. At the beginning of the crisis were the decisions taken at the Council,
Tadeusz Gołgowski
doaj   +1 more source

KESANTUNAN BERBAHASA SURAT-SURAT NABI MUHAMMAD KEPADA PARA RAJA

open access: yesArabiyat, 2016
This research was intended to look at the speech acts and politeness forms used by Prophet Muhammad. Moreover, it was also aimed to know the secret use of politeness on various speech acts in the lettersto the kings.
Ubaidillah Ubaidillah
doaj   +1 more source

Narrating providential history: Bede's account of the conversion of King Edwin of Northumbria in his Historia ecclesiastica

open access: yesEarly Medieval Europe, Volume 33, Issue 1, Page 26-49, February 2025.
This article takes Bede's account of the conversion of King Edwin of Northumbria as a case study in the mechanics and function of narrative. It is now recognized that Bede's sources for his Ecclesiastical History were very limited and that in composing it he relied upon his own deductions as a historian and upon his narrative skill to provide ...
Catherine Cubitt
wiley   +1 more source

Heraclius' Alleged Farewell Salute to Syria

open access: yesByzantion, 2018
This paper offers a new explanation of the origin of the story as recorded by a variety of Syriac and Arabic sources that the emperor Heraclius had bade farewell to Syria as he retreated back to Constantinople in c. 637. It is argued that the Greek source at the root of this tradition had originally depicted Heraclius declaring 'Save (yourself), Syria!'
openaire   +2 more sources

Economic inequality, culture, and governance quality

open access: yesJournal of Economic Surveys, Volume 39, Issue 1, Page 375-402, February 2025.
Abstract We review work that has linked economic inequality and culture to governance quality. We start with contributions that have considered the relationship between inequality and governance from a long‐run perspective. This historical perspective yields a range of insights and helps identify the deep drivers of specific cultural traits that relate
Andreas P. Kyriacou
wiley   +1 more source

The Policy of Byzantine Administration within the Territory of Armenian Provinces during the late 6th - first third of 7th A.D.: a Military Aspect

open access: yesАнтичная древность и средние века, 2018
The paper considers the question of methods of reinforcement of Byzantine regular army which stood in Armenian provinces of Byzantium in 4th - 7th A.D.
Yevgeniy Mekhamadiev
doaj   +1 more source

Pierced, looped and framed: the (re)use of gold coins in jewellery in sixth‐ and seventh‐century England

open access: yesEarly Medieval Europe, Volume 32, Issue 3, Page 337-386, August 2024.
The early medieval coin‐using economy is traditionally conceptualized as a masculine sphere with minimal female involvement. This article examines a corpus of 135 gold and pale gold coins of the later sixth and seventh centuries that underwent modification as coin‐pendants, a form of jewellery that belongs almost exclusively to feminine contexts ...
Katie D. Haworth   +1 more
wiley   +1 more source

ON THE MUTILATION AND BLINDING OF BYZANTINE EMPERORS FROM THE REIGN OF HERACLIUS I UNTIL THE FALL OF CONSTANTINOPLE

open access: yesJournal of Ancient History and Archaeology, 2017
Whoever reads about Byzantine history probably realises sooner or later that besides killing a pretender or emperor it was quite common to blind him – or to cut off his nose. This latter practice is called rhinotomy.
Jonathan Alan Stumpf
doaj   +1 more source

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