Investigation of the Relationship Between Taking Power and Wealth of Barmakian in the Abbassi Caliphate System with Their Fate
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Two Queens of ^Baghdad Oi.Uchicago.Edu
oi.uchicago.edu Two Queens of ^Baghdad oi.uchicago.edu Courtesy of Dr. Erich Schmidt TOMB OF ZUBAIDAH oi.uchicago.edu Two Queens of Baghdad MOTHER AND WIFE OF HARUN AL-RASH I D By NABIA ABBOTT ti Vita 0CCO' cniia latur THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS CHICAGO • ILLINOIS oi.uchicago.edu The University of Chicago Press • Chicago 37 Agent: Cambridge University Press • London Copyright 1946 by The University of Chicago. All rights reserved. Published 1946. Composed and printed by The University of Chicago Press, Chicago, Illinois, U.S.A. oi.uchicago.edu Preface HE historical and legendary fame of Harun al- Rashld, the most renowned of the caliphs of Bagh dad and hero of many an Arabian Nights' tale, has ren dered him for centuries a potent attraction for his torians, biographers, and litterateurs. Early Moslem historians recognized a measure of political influence exerted on him by his mother Khaizuran and by his wife Zubaidah. His more recent biographers have tended either to exaggerate or to underestimate the role of these royal women, and all have treated them more or less summarily. It seemed, therefore, desirable to break fresh ground in an effort to uncover all the pertinent his torical materials on the two queens themselves, in order the better to understand and estimate the nature and the extent of their influence on Harun and on several others of the early cAbbasid caliphs. As the work progressed, first Khaizuran and then Zubaidah emerged from the privacy of the royal harem to the center of the stage of early cAbbasid history. -
History of Islam
Istanbul 1437 / 2016 © Erkam Publications 2016 / 1437 H HISTORY OF ISLAM Original Title : İslam Tarihi (Ders Kitabı) Author : Commission Auteur du Volume « Histoire de l’Afrique » : Dr. Said ZONGO Coordinator : Yrd. Doç. Dr. Faruk KANGER Academic Consultant : Lokman HELVACI Translator : Fulden ELİF AYDIN Melda DOĞAN Corrector : Mohamed ROUSSEL Editor : İsmail ERİŞ Graphics : Rasim ŞAKİROĞLU Mithat ŞENTÜRK ISBN : 978-9944-83-747-7 Addresse : İkitelli Organize Sanayi Bölgesi Mahallesi Atatürk Bulvarı Haseyad 1. Kısım No: 60/3-C Başakşehir / Istanbul - Turkey Tel : (90-212) 671-0700 (pbx) Fax : (90-212) 671-0748 E-mail : [email protected] Web : www.islamicpublishing.org Printed by : Erkam Printhouse Language : English ERKAM PUBLICATIONS TEXTBOOK HISTORY OF ISLAM 10th GRADE ERKAM PUBLICATIONS Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER I THE ERA OF FOUR RIGHTLY GUIDED CALIPHS (632–661) / 8 A. THE ELECTION OF THE FIRST CALIPH .............................................................................................. 11 B. THE PERIOD OF ABU BAKR (May Allah be Pleased with him) (632–634) ....................................... 11 C. THE PERIOD OF UMAR (May Allah be Pleased with him) (634–644) ............................................... 16 D. THE PERIOD OF UTHMAN (May Allah be Pleased with him) (644–656) ........................................ 21 E. THE PERIOD OF ALI (May Allah be pleased with him) (656-661) ...................................................... 26 EVALUATION QUESTIONS ......................................................................................................................... -
The Socioeconomics of State Formation in Medieval Afghanistan
The Socioeconomics of State Formation in Medieval Afghanistan George Fiske Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2012 © 2012 George Fiske All rights reserved ABSTRACT The Socioeconomics of State Formation in Medieval Afghanistan George Fiske This study examines the socioeconomics of state formation in medieval Afghanistan in historical and historiographic terms. It outlines the thousand year history of Ghaznavid historiography by treating primary and secondary sources as a continuum of perspectives, demonstrating the persistent problems of dynastic and political thinking across periods and cultures. It conceptualizes the geography of Ghaznavid origins by framing their rise within specific landscapes and histories of state formation, favoring time over space as much as possible and reintegrating their experience with the general histories of Iran, Central Asia, and India. Once the grand narrative is illustrated, the scope narrows to the dual process of monetization and urbanization in Samanid territory in order to approach Ghaznavid obstacles to state formation. The socioeconomic narrative then shifts to political and military specifics to demythologize the rise of the Ghaznavids in terms of the framing contexts described in the previous chapters. Finally, the study specifies the exact combination of culture and history which the Ghaznavids exemplified to show their particular and universal character and suggest future paths for research. The Socioeconomics of State Formation in Medieval Afghanistan I. General Introduction II. Perspectives on the Ghaznavid Age History of the literature Entrance into western European discourse Reevaluations of the last century Historiographic rethinking Synopsis III. -
Curriculum & Syllabi
School of Islamic Studies B.A. ISLAMIC STUDIES ENGLISH MEDIUM – EVENING PROGRAMME Duration: Seven Semesters CURRICULUM & SYLLABI 1 SEMESTER I Course S.No. Name of the Course L T P C Code Foundation Courses: 1 ISB1121 Arabic Language & Tajweed 4 0 0 4 2 ISB1122 Communicative English 3 0 0 3 Core Courses: 3 ISB1123 Quran Meaning Word by word: Al Baqara 3 0 0 3 4 ISB1124 Moral & Ethics - Guidance of Prophet (PBUH) 3 0 0 3 Allied Courses: 5 ISB1125 Biography of Prophet (PBUH) & Caliphate 3 0 0 3 Total: 16 SEMESTER II Course S.No. Name of the Course L T P C Code Foundation Courses: 1 ISB1231 Arabic Language & Grammar 4 0 0 4 2 ISB1232 English Language 3 0 0 3 Core Courses: Quran Meaning Word by word: Ala Imran – An 3 ISB1233 3 0 0 3 Nisa 4 ISB1234 Hadeeth - Teachings of Prophet 3 0 0 3 5 ISB1235 Islamic Fiqh - Ibaadath 3 0 0 3 Total: 16 2 SEMESTER III Course S.No. Name of the Course L T P C Code Foundation Courses: 1 ISB2121 Functional Arabic & Grammar 4 0 0 4 Core Courses: Quran Meaning Word by word: Al Maidah – Al 2 ISB2122 3 0 0 3 A’raf 3 ISB2123 Tafseer: At Tawbah & Yousuf 3 0 0 3 4 ISB2124 Islamic Doctrine - Aqeedah 3 0 0 3 5 ISB2125 Islamic Fiqh – Zakath & Hajj 3 0 0 3 Total: 16 SEMESTER IV Course S.No. Name of the Course L T P C Code Foundation Courses: 1 ISB2231 Advanced Arabic 4 0 0 4 Core Courses: 2 ISB2232 Tafseer: Selected Chapters 3 0 0 3 3 ISB2233 Hadith: Abu Dawood 3 0 0 3 4 ISB2234 Principles of Jurisprudence - Adillah 3 0 0 3 Allied Courses: 5 ISB2235 Islamic History - Umayyad Period 3 0 0 3 3 Total: 16 SEMESTER V Course S.No. -
Unit 14 the Caliphate: Ummayads and Abbasids
Roman Empire: UNIT 14 THE CALIPHATE: UMMAYADS AND Political System ABBASIDS* Structure 14.0 Objectives 14.1 Introduction 14.2 The Ummayad Caliphate: Sufyanid Period 14.3 The Ummayad Caliphate: Marwanid Period 14.4 Later Ummayads 14.5 Ummayad Aesthetics and Material Culture 14.5.1 Court Culture 14.5.2 Palaces and Mosques 14.6 Ummayad Economy: Estates, Trade and Irrigation 14.6.1 Settled Agriculture 14.6.2 Ummayad Trade, Urbanism and Suqs 14.7 Ummayad Monarchs and Provinces (Wilayats) 14.8 Fall of the Ummayad Dynasty 14.9 The Abbasid Caliphate: Abbas and Mansur 14.10 The Abbasid Caliphate: Harun and Al-Mamun 14.11 Later Abbasid Caliphs 14.12 The Abbasid Caliphate: Irrigation, Peasants and Estates 14.12.1 Irrigation 14.12.2 Popular Revolts in the Abbasid Caliphate 14.12.3 Forms of Estates under the Abbasids 14.12.4 Tax Farming in the Abbasid Egypt 14.13 Taxes and Diwans under the Abbasids 14.14 Summary 14.15 Keywords 14.16 Answers to Check Your Progress Exercises 14.17 Suggested Readings 14.18 Instructional Video Recommendations 14.0 OBJECTIVES In this Unit, we will study about the Ummayad and Abbasid Caliphate which were established by Muawiyah I and Abbas As-Saffah respectively. In the same vein the Ummayads continued campaigns and conquests started by the Caliphs — Abu Bakr and Umar. It was the largest empire in terms of geographical extent. But the Caliphate * Dr. Shakir-ul Hassan, Department of History and Culture, Jamia Millia Islamia, New Delhi 267 RomanSocieties Republic in Central developed hereditary tendencies under the Ummayads. -
Isra'iliyat As an Intercultural Knowledge Bridge And
The Journal of Academic Social Science Studies International Journal of Social Science Doi number:http://dx.doi.org/10.9761/JASSS1954 Volume 6 Issue 8 , p. 93-109, October 2013 ISRA’ILIYAT AS AN INTERCULTURAL KNOWLEDGE BRİDGE AND REFLECTIONS ON THE OTTOMAN FOLK CULTURE* KÜLTÜRLERARASI BİR BİLGİ KÖPRÜSÜ OLARAK İSRAİLİYAT VE OSMANLI HALK KÜLTÜRÜNDEKİ YANSIMALARI Prof. Dr. Hidayet AYDAR Istanbul University, Faculty of Divinity, Basic Islamic Studies, Department of Qur’anic Exegesis İstanbul Üniversitesi İlahiyat Fakültesi Temel İslam Bilimleri Bölümü Tefsir Anabilim Dalı Abstract Isra’iliyat is the general term used to specify knowledge transferred to Islamic culture from some other cultures including Jewish being primary, Christian, Persian, Indian, central Asian, and even Chinese cultures. Since most of this knowledge is transferred from Jews, known as The Israelites, it is called as isra’iliyat. Nevertheless, there was also a considerable amount of knowledge flux from surrounding cultures of the Middle East, where Islam originates. There was a significant knowledge and information flow especially from Christianity, which is a major religion in the region and Byzantine/Greek culture which was a Christian society then. In addition, Persian culture, a significant cradle of culture and civilization in the region, Indian and Chinese cultures, two of the oldest in the world, and fragments of Central-Asian Turkish/Shaman culture constituted the rich repertory of the Islamic culture. Israeli news and information had started transferring to Islamic culture as early as the Prophet Mohammed era. During this era, especially Jewish religious culture had attracted Muslims. Yet the Koran was frequently mentioning the past of the Jewish people, Israeli history, scriptures, prophets, and other major personalities. -
The Central Islamic Lands
77 THEME The Central Islamic 4 Lands AS we enter the twenty-first century, there are over 1 billion Muslims living in all parts of the world. They are citizens of different nations, speak different languages, and dress differently. The processes by which they became Muslims were varied, and so were the circumstances in which they went their separate ways. Yet, the Islamic community has its roots in a more unified past which unfolded roughly 1,400 years ago in the Arabian peninsula. In this chapter we are going to read about the rise of Islam and its expansion over a vast territory extending from Egypt to Afghanistan, the core area of Islamic civilisation from 600 to 1200. In these centuries, Islamic society exhibited multiple political and cultural patterns. The term Islamic is used here not only in its purely religious sense but also for the overall society and culture historically associated with Islam. In this society not everything that was happening originated directly from religion, but it took place in a society where Muslims and their faith were recognised as socially dominant. Non-Muslims always formed an integral, if subordinate, part of this society as did Jews in Christendom. Our understanding of the history of the central Islamic lands between 600 and 1200 is based on chronicles or tawarikh (which narrate events in order of time) and semi-historical works, such as biographies (sira), records of the sayings and doings of the Prophet (hadith) and commentaries on the Quran (tafsir). The material from which these works were produced was a large collection of eyewitness reports (akhbar) transmitted over a period of time either orally or on paper. -
Geopolitics of Tabula Rasa: Persian Garden and the Idea of City
Geopolitics of Tabula Rasa: Persian Garden and the Idea of City Hamed Khosravi ⋅ July 23, 2015 The early Islamic cities embodied a new way of living, promoted and First published in Journal of Architecture and supported by the Islamic law and the life of the Prophet and his Urbanism, 38:1 (2014), 3953. successors. The idea of ‘paradise’ as a reward for the Muslim faithful was [1] In the Islamic text paradise (alfirdaws) is the basic concept developed by Muhammad from the beginning of his differentiated from the gardens of heaven while apostolic mission in Mecca. [1] This was more than an abstract vision of they frequently appear in the whole Quran text as future bliss because the Prophet made many specific statements as to the J annah (l iterally means garden). I t has been garden’s iconography, topography, its nature and its inhabitants. Since quoted from Prophet Muhammad in D ur al then these descriptions have played an important role in the Muslim Manthur “H eaven has hundred levels and among ideology in relation to the built environment. these ranks between the earth and the sky, P aradise is the most prosperous place.” I n Quran The Quranic descriptions of the celestial gardens are consistent to convey P aradise occurs two times in the whole text. T he an impression of greenery, overflowing fountains, rivers, foods and first is in A lKahf “L o! T hose who believe and do sensual beauty to be found in that place. They are illustrated as ‘enclosed’ good works, t heirs are the Gardens of Paradise for spaced that you have to enter, where you shall ‘dwell in’. -
Journal of American Science 2013;9(1) 74 an Analysis of the Reasons of Abu Muslim Khorasan
Journal of American Science 2013;9(1) http://www.jofamericanscience.org An analysis of the reasons of Abu Muslim Khorasani’s animosity towards Abbasid veteran Propagandists Ali Akbar Abbasi PhD in History, Department of History, Literature and Human Sciences faculty, University of Isfahan. Iran [email protected] Abstract: One of the Abu Muslim Khorasani’s strange actions was to kill famous and veteran Abbasid Propagandists. Abu Muslim himself was called as the Propagandist and was the leader of Abbasid revolt in Khorasan at the time of its appearance. He was so much clever and took action with organized plans. In this article we intend to analyze and clarify Abu Muslim’s plan and purposes of killing Propagandists who were more experienced than him in Abbasid propaganda and revolt. Abbasid veteran Propagandists did not consider Abu Muslim important even at the pinnacle of his honor and glory, because during his adolescence he was a slave who was bought by Abbasid propagandists and bestowed unto Abbasid imam and this caused their being ruined by Abu Muslim when the leader of black garments reached honor and gained power. Famous and old individuals such as Lahiz Tamimi, Qahtabah Ibn Shabib Tai, Abu Salamah Khalal and Sulayman Ibn Kathir Khuzai were ruined by Abu Muslim’s plan. [Ali Akbar Abbasi. An analysis of the reasons of Abu Muslim Khorasani’s animosity towards Abbasid veteran Propagandists. J Am Sci 2013;9(1):74-78]. (ISSN: 1545-1003). http://www.jofamericanscience.org. 14 Key words: Abu Muslim Khorasani, Abbasid Propagandists, Lahiz, Sulayman, Qahtabah, Abu Salameh Introduction dawlah al-Abbasiyah, he was originally Isfahanian Abu Muslim Khorasani, the famous Abbasid who had escaped of heavy taxes and took shelter to leader, played a major role in the fall of the Umayyads Edris Ibn Ma’qal Ajli and became his slave.(Akhbar and establishment of the Abbasids. -
Inter-Imperiality: Dialectics in Postcolonial World History1
[This essay is forthcoming in the journal Interventions; please do not cite or circulate without author¶s permission] Inter-Imperiality: Dialectics in Postcolonial World History1 Laura Doyle TURNING and turning in the widening gyre The falcon cannot hear the falconer; Things fall apart; the centre cannot hold; . but now I know That twenty centuries of stony sleep Were vexed to nightmare by a rocking cradle W.B. Yeats, µThe Second Coming¶ Something important is happening in the field of world history, something with implications for postcolonial and global studies. Inspired by subaltern studies yet rippling beyond them, influenced by world-system and Marxist studies but revising them, the last two decades of world-historical scholarship take us deep into the vortex of <HDWV¶VZLGHQLQJ gyre--where we find not cyclic returns but dialectical accretions, convulsions, and transformations. Although known to some, this scholarship deserves more concerted attention from humanists and social scientists, as separately noted by Anthony Hopkins, Arif Dirlik, and Frederick Cooper (Hopkins 1999; Dirlik 2002; Cooper 2005).2 In turning to ancient and medieval periods and to transcontinental interactions among states as well as migrating, conquered, and resisting populations over some µtwenty centuries¶ scholars have accrued data that call for changed analytical models. Their work rewrites long-standing histories of capitalist finance and trade, science and religion, court and legal culture, international diplomacy, print culture, and library- building, with implications for the arts within a (post)colonial and world-systems terrain. The data don't simply reverse conventional accounts of µwesternization¶ in world history, although, fittingly, they do so in part. -
UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA, IRVINE Narrative and Iranian
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, IRVINE Narrative and Iranian Identity in the New Persian Renaissance and the Later Perso-Islamicate World DISSERTATION submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in History by Conrad Justin Harter Dissertation Committee: Professor Touraj Daryaee, Chair Professor Mark Andrew LeVine Professor Emeritus James Buchanan Given 2016 © 2016 Conrad Justin Harter DEDICATION To my friends and family, and most importantly, my wife Pamela ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Page LIST OF FIGURES iv ACKNOWLEDGMENTS v CURRICULUM VITAE vi ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION vii CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION 1 CHAPTER 2: Persian Histories in the 9th-12th Centuries CE 47 CHAPTER 3: Universal History, Geography, and Literature 100 CHAPTER 4: Ideological Aims and Regime Legitimation 145 CHAPTER 5: Use of Shahnama Throughout Time and Space 192 BIBLIOGRAPHY 240 iii LIST OF FIGURES Page Figure 1 Map of Central Asia 5 iv ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to express my gratitude to all of the people who have made this possible, to those who have provided guidance both academic and personal, and to all those who have mentored me thus far in so many different ways. I would like to thank my advisor and dissertation chair, Professor Touraj Daryaee, for providing me with not only a place to study the Shahnama and Persianate culture and history at UC Irvine, but also with invaluable guidance while I was there. I would like to thank my other committee members, Professor Mark LeVine and Professor Emeritus James Given, for willing to sit on my committee and to read an entire dissertation focused on the history and literature of medieval Iran and Central Asia, even though their own interests and decades of academic research lay elsewhere. -
Bektashi Order - Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia Personal Tools Create Account Log In
Bektashi Order - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Personal tools Create account Log in Namespaces Views Article Read Bektashi OrderTalk Edit From Wikipedia, the freeVariants encyclopedia View history Main page More TheContents Bektashi Order (Turkish: Bektaşi Tarikatı), or the ideology of Bektashism (Turkish: Bektaşilik), is a dervish order (tariqat) named after the 13th century Persian[1][2][3][4] Order of Bektashi dervishes AleviFeatured Wali content (saint) Haji Bektash Veli, but founded by Balim Sultan.[5] The order is mainly found throughout Anatolia and the Balkans, and was particularly strong in Albania, Search BulgariaCurrent events, and among Ottoman-era Greek Muslims from the regions of Epirus, Crete and Greek Macedonia. However, the Bektashi order does not seem to have attracted quite as BektaşiSearch Tarikatı manyRandom adherents article from among Bosnian Muslims, who tended to favor more mainstream Sunni orders such as the Naqshbandiyya and Qadiriyya. InDonate addition to Wikipedia to the spiritual teachings of Haji Bektash Veli, the Bektashi order was later significantly influenced during its formative period by the Hurufis (in the early 15th century),Wikipedia storethe Qalandariyya stream of Sufism, and to varying degrees the Shia beliefs circulating in Anatolia during the 14th to 16th centuries. The mystical practices and rituals of theInteraction Bektashi order were systematized and structured by Balım Sultan in the 16th century after which many of the order's distinct practices and beliefs took shape. A largeHelp number of academics consider Bektashism to have fused a number of Shia and Sufi concepts, although the order contains rituals and doctrines that are distinct unto itself.About Throughout Wikipedia its history Bektashis have always had wide appeal and influence among both the Ottoman intellectual elite as well as the peasantry.