<span>One of the most prosperous and influential dynasties of the Muslim world, the Fatimids (909โ1171) 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 inceptio
The Fatimids and Egypt
โ Scribed by Michael Brett
- Publisher
- Routledge
- Year
- 2019
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 252
- Series
- Variorum Collected Studies, CS1077
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Table of Contents
Cover
Series Page
Half Title
Title
Copyright
CONTENTS
Introduction
Part I: The history of Egypt
1 Writing the history of Egypt for the New Cambridge History of Islam
Part II: The population of Egypt
2 The way of the peasant
3 Population and conversion to Islam in Egypt in the mediaeval period
Part III: The men of the pen
4 The execution of Ibn Badลซs
5 The execution of al-Yฤzลซrฤซ
Part IV: Fatimid diplomacy
6 Translation
7 The diplomacy of empire: Fatimids and Zirids, 990โ1062
8 The Ifrฤซqiyan sijill of al-Mustanแนฃir, 445 H/1053โ4 CE
9 The poetry of disaster: the tragedy of Qayrawฤn, 1052โ57 ๏ปฟCE๏ปฟ (Urbain Vermeulen: Festschrift)
Part V: The Fatimid renascence
10 Badr al-Jamฤlฤซ and the Fatimid renascence
11 Al-Karฤza al-Marqusฤซya: the Coptic Church in the Fatimid empire
12 The origins of the Mamluk military system in the Fatimid period
Part VI: The Fatimids and the Crusades
13 The Muslim response to the First Crusade
14 The battles of Ramla, 1099โ1105
15 The Fatimids and the counter- Crusade, 1099โ1171
Index
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
The Fatimids were one of most prosperous and influential dynasties of the medieval Muslim world, ruling from 909-1171. At its height, their empire extended from the Atlantic shores of North Africa to the Red Sea. But it was their conquest of Egypt in 969 that marked the inception of a burgeoning Med
The caliph Al-Mu'izz li Din Allah, founder of Cairo, transformed the emergent Fatimid state from a regional power of limited influence to an impressive Mediterranean empire whose authority extended from the shores of the Atlantic to the Indian Ocean. Al-Mu'izz (r. 953-75), the dynamic fourth Fatimid
The Imam-caliph al-Mu1izz li-Din Allah (r. 953-975), founder of the city of Cairo, transformed the emergent Fatimid state from a regional power of limited influence to an impressive Mediterranean empire whose authority extended from the shores of the Atlantic to the Indian Ocean. His vision and dyna
In the late twelfth century, Catholic crusaders, Sunni Turks and Kurds, and the eclectic armies of Fatimid Egypt repeatedly clashed along the Nile. The result of this conflict would fundamentally alter the balance of power in the Middle East.