Results 11 to 20 of about 539 (160)
Nomen est omen : David Ayalon, the Mamluk Sultanate, and the reign of the Turks [PDF]
This essay presents a survey and careful re-reading of some of David Ayalon’s work, with a particular focus on his 1990 “Baḥrī Mamluks, Burjī Mamlūks — Inadequate Names for the Two Reigns of the Mamlūk Sultanate”.
Van Steenbergen, Jo
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Overseas imports on the Blue Nile: Chemical compositional analysis of glass beads from Soba, Nubia
Abstract Archaeological evidence as well as textual sources leave no doubt about Alwa's (Alodia's) intense transcultural connections, further corroborated by understudied overseas glass bead imports found there. This paper presents results of an analysis of 23 glass beads from Soba, the most prosperous capital of medieval Nubia.
Joanna Then‐Obłuska, Laure Dussubieux
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Abstract This paper argues that social contexts of inequality are crucial to understanding the ethics of gestational harm and responsibility. Recent debates on gestational harm have largely ignored the social context of gestators, including contexts of inequality and injustice.
Catherine Mills
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Zerkeşî ve et-Tezkire fi’l-Ehâdîsi’l-Müştehira İsimli Eserinde Rivayetleri Değerlendirme Yöntemi
Türk asıllı olan Zerkeşî, Memlükler döneminde yetişmiş önemli bir hadîs, fıkıh ve tefsir âlimidir. O, Moğultay b. Kılıç et-Türkî (ö. 762/1360), Ebu’l-Fidâ’ İbn Kesîr (ö. 774/1372) ve Cemâleddîn el-İsnevî (ö.
Muhammed Akdoğan
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Louis IX and the transition from Ayyubid to Mamluk sultanate – Part I [PDF]
This article examines the role of Louis IX’s defeat and captivity during the Seventh Crusade in the transition from Ayyubid to Mamluk sultanate. It focuses on the attempt of amir Fakhr al-Dīn ibn al-Shaykh (d. 647/1250), al-Malik al-Ṣāliḥ Ayyūb’s (r.
El-Merheb, Mohamad
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Slave voices and experiences in the later medieval Europe
Abstract Late medieval slavery was profoundly entangled in urban life in particular. Cities all around the Mediterranean coast were implicated in the trade—although this article focuses on the Christian Mediterranean which was bound together by a general reliance on Roman law (alongside local customary laws and the canon law of the Church).
Hannah Skoda
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The Golden Horde and the Mamluks. [PDF]
Research objective: to discuss characteristics of the relations between the Mamluks and the Golden Horde. Research materials: Mamluk (royal biographies, official histories, chancellery manuals, inšā’ literature), Italian, Ilkhanid and Timurid sources ...
Marie Favereau
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There are numerous studies in the literature dealing with the formation years of the Mamlūk state. These studies generally focus on the issue of the legitimacy of the state due to the mamlūk origin of the sultans.
Yusuf Ötenkaya
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Jan Bardi Al-Ghazali and his relationship with the Arab tribes in the Niyabah Damascus (Al-Shām), Ottoman kingdom) 922 – 926 AH / 1516 – 1520 CE [PDF]
This research examine the relationship between the deputy of Bilād Al-Shām (The Levant or Historical Syria) Jan Baradi Al-Ghazali with the Arab tribes in NiyabahDamascus (Al-Shām) , Ottoman kingdom), after he a pointed as a deputy at the beginning of the
Othman I. A, Zuhair G. A
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A lineage in land: the transmission of Palestinian Christianity
Abstract This article examines a Christian tradition defined by descent, but a descent that extends beyond family lineages to include relatedness with saints and sacred land. This tradition emerges from the Orthodox Patriarchate of Jerusalem, one of the oldest churches in the world, composed of a Palestinian laity and a Greek monastic hierarchy ...
Clayton Goodgame
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