A History of the Islamic World, 600-1800 supplies a fresh and unique survey of the formation of the Islamic world and the key developments that characterize this broad regionâ s history from late antiquity up to the beginning of the modern era.
A History of the Islamic World, 600-1800 supplies a fresh and unique survey of the formation of the Islamic world and the key developments that characterize this broad regionâ s history from late antiquity up to the beginning of the modern era.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Jo Van Steenbergen teaches Islamic history at Ghent University, Belgium. He has published extensively on medieval Islamic history, including Order Out of Chaos (2006), Caliphate and Kingship in a Fifteenth-Century Literary History (2016), and Trajectories of State Formation across Fifteenth-Century Islamic West-Asia (2020).
Inhaltsangabe
Wave 1: 7th 10th Centuries Late Antiquity and Arabo Islamic Imperial Formation 1. West Asia in Late Antiquity: Roman, Persian, and Arabian Leaderships (6th 7th centuries) 2. The Prophet Muhammad and the Arabian Leadership of Medina (610 661) 3. The Arabian Imperial Formation of the Umayyads (661 750) 4. Arabian Expansions and Late Antique Transformations (7th 8th centuries) 5. The 'Classical' Period of the Abbasids: Late Antique Imperial Formation and the Triumph of the East (750 908) 6. Late Antique Patrimonial Bureaucratic Formation in Islamic West Asia: the construction of Arabo Islamic urbanities, authorities and courts (8th 10th centuries) 7. Abbasid Imperial Transformations and Post Abbasid Fragmentation (9th 11th centuries) Wave 2: 11th 18th Centuries Middle Period, Early Modernity, and Turkish, Mongol, Turko Mongol and Turkmen Dynastic Formations 8. 'Medieval' Transformations across Islamic West Asia: the Turkish Dynasty of the Seljuks, and Networks of Perso Iranian viziers (1038 1193) 9. 'Medieval' Transformations in West Asia's Euphrates to Nile zone 1: 'Franks', Zengids and Ayyyubids 10. 'Medieval' Transformations in West Asia's Nile to Euphrates zone 2: the Cairo Sultanate and 'the Reign of the Turks' (1250 15th century) 11. 'Medieval' Transformations between Transoxania and Asia Minor 1: Mongol and post Mongol Conquest Practices and Hülegüid, post Hülegüid and Ottoman Dynastic Formations 12. 'Medieval' Transformations between Transoxania and Asia Minor 2: Turko Mongol and Turkmen Conquest Practices and Dynastic Formations 13. 'Medieval' Symbiotic Transformations in Islamic West Asia: the Construction of Heterogeneous Urbanities, Ambiguous Authorities, and Dynastic Courts (12th 16th Centuries) 14. Early Modern Dynastic Formations: (Post )Safavids, Ottomans and Many Others (17th 18th Centuries)
Wave 1: 7th 10th Centuries Late Antiquity and Arabo Islamic Imperial Formation 1. West Asia in Late Antiquity: Roman, Persian, and Arabian Leaderships (6th 7th centuries) 2. The Prophet Muhammad and the Arabian Leadership of Medina (610 661) 3. The Arabian Imperial Formation of the Umayyads (661 750) 4. Arabian Expansions and Late Antique Transformations (7th 8th centuries) 5. The 'Classical' Period of the Abbasids: Late Antique Imperial Formation and the Triumph of the East (750 908) 6. Late Antique Patrimonial Bureaucratic Formation in Islamic West Asia: the construction of Arabo Islamic urbanities, authorities and courts (8th 10th centuries) 7. Abbasid Imperial Transformations and Post Abbasid Fragmentation (9th 11th centuries) Wave 2: 11th 18th Centuries Middle Period, Early Modernity, and Turkish, Mongol, Turko Mongol and Turkmen Dynastic Formations 8. 'Medieval' Transformations across Islamic West Asia: the Turkish Dynasty of the Seljuks, and Networks of Perso Iranian viziers (1038 1193) 9. 'Medieval' Transformations in West Asia's Euphrates to Nile zone 1: 'Franks', Zengids and Ayyyubids 10. 'Medieval' Transformations in West Asia's Nile to Euphrates zone 2: the Cairo Sultanate and 'the Reign of the Turks' (1250 15th century) 11. 'Medieval' Transformations between Transoxania and Asia Minor 1: Mongol and post Mongol Conquest Practices and Hülegüid, post Hülegüid and Ottoman Dynastic Formations 12. 'Medieval' Transformations between Transoxania and Asia Minor 2: Turko Mongol and Turkmen Conquest Practices and Dynastic Formations 13. 'Medieval' Symbiotic Transformations in Islamic West Asia: the Construction of Heterogeneous Urbanities, Ambiguous Authorities, and Dynastic Courts (12th 16th Centuries) 14. Early Modern Dynastic Formations: (Post )Safavids, Ottomans and Many Others (17th 18th Centuries)
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