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Description Field Ind Field Data
Leader LDR nam i a 00
Control # 1 CR9781139056151
Control # Id 3 UkCbUP
Date 5 20190608132004.0
Linking 6 m|||||o||d||||||||
Phy Descr 7 cr||||||||||||
Fixed Data 8 110308s2010||||enk o ||1 0|eng|d
ISBN 20    $a9781139056151 (ebook)
ISBN 20    $z9780521839570 (hardback)
ISBN 20    $z9781107456952 (paperback)
Obsolete 39    $a315764$cTLC
Cat. Source 40    $aUkCbUP$beng$erda$cUkCbUP
Geog. Area 43    $aa------$af------
LC Call 50  4 $aDS35.62$b.N49 2010
Dewey Class 82 04 $a909.09767$222
Title 245 04 $aThe new Cambridge history of Islam.$nVolume 2,$pThe western Islamic world : eleventh to eighteenth centuries$h[electronic resource] /$cedited by Maribel Fierro.
Tag 264 264  1 $aCambridge :$bCambridge University Press,$c2010.
Phys Descrpt 300    $a1 online resource (xxxvii, 847 pages) :$bdigital, PDF file(s).
Tag 336 336    $atext$btxt$2rdacontent
Tag 337 337    $acomputer$bc$2rdamedia
Tag 338 338    $aonline resource$bcr$2rdacarrier
Note:General 500    $aTitle from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 18 Nov 2015).
Note:Content 505 00 $tIntroduction /$rMaribel Fierro --$tAL-ANDALUS AND NORTH AND WEST AFRICA (ELEVENTH TO FIFTEENTH CENTURIES) --$tAl-Andalus and the Maghrib (from the fifth/eleventh century to the fall of the Almoravids) /$rMaría Jesús Viguera-Molins --$tThe central lands of North Africa and Sicily, until the beginning of the Almohad period /$rMichael Brett --$tThe Almohads (524-668/1130-1269) and the Hafsids (627-932/1229-1526) /$rMaribel Fierro --$tThe post-Almohad dynasties in al-Andalus and the Maghrib (seventh-ninth/thirteenth-fifteenth centuries) /$rFernando Rodríguez Mediano --$tWest Africa and its early empires /$rUlrich Rebstock --$tEGYPT AND SYRIA (ELEVENTH CENTURY UNTIL THE OTTOMAN CONQUEST) --$tBilād al-Shām, from the Fātimid conquest to the fall of the Ayyūbids (359-658/970-1260) /$rAnne-Marie Eddé --$tThe Fātimid caliphate (358-567/969-1171) and the Ayyūbids in Egypt (567-648/1171-1250) /$rYaacov Lev --$tThe Mamlūks in Egypt and Syria: the Turkish Mamlūk sultanate (648-784/1250-1382) and the Circassian Mamlūk sultanate (784-923/1382-1517) /$rAmalia Levanoni --$tWestern Arabia and Yemen (fifth/eleventh century to the Ottoman conquest) /$rEsther Peskes --$tMUSLIM ANATOLIA AND THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE --$tThe Turks in Anatolia before the Ottomans /$rGary Leiser --$tThe rise of the Ottomans /$rKate Fleet --$tThe Ottoman empire (tenth/sixteenth century) /$rColin Imber --$tThe Ottoman empire: the age of 'political households' (eleventh-twelfth/seventeenth-eighteenth centuries) /$rSuraiya N. Faroqhi --$tEgypt and Syria under the Ottomans /$rBruce Masters --$tWestern Arabia and Yemen during the Ottoman period /$rBernard Haykel --$tNORTH AND WEST AFRICA (SIXTEENTH TO EIGHTEENTH CENTURIES) --$tSharīfian rule in Morocco (tenth-twelfth/sixteenth-eighteenth centuries) /$rStephen Cory --$tWest Africa (tenth-twelfth/sixteenth-eighteenth centuries) /$rUlrich Rebstock --$tOttoman Maghrib /$rHouari Touati --$tRULERS, SOLDIERS, PEASANTS, SCHOLARS AND TRADERS --$tState formation and organisation /$rMichael Brett --$tConversion to Islam: from the 'age of conversions' to the millet system /$rMercedes García-Arenal --$tTaxation and armies /$rAlbrecht Fuess --$tTrade: Muslim trade in the late medieval Mediterranean world /$rOlivia Remie Constable --$tTrade: Overland trade in the western Islamic world (fifth-ninth/eleventh-fifteenth centuries) /$rJohn L. Meloy --$tTrade: Trade in the Ottoman lands to 1215/1800 /$rBruce Masters --$tThe ʻulamāo /$rManuela Marín.
Abstract 520    $aVolume 2 of The New Cambridge History of Islam is devoted to the history of the Western Islamic lands from the political fragmentation of the eleventh century to the beginnings of European colonialism towards the end of the eighteenth century. The volume embraces a vast area from al-Andalus and North Africa to Arabia and the lands of the Ottomans. In the first four sections, scholars - all leaders in their particular fields - chart the rise and fall, and explain the political and religious developments, of the various independent ruling dynasties across the region, including famously the Almohads, the Fatimids and Mamluks, and, of course, the Ottomans. The final section of the volume explores the commonalities and continuities that united these diverse and geographically disparate communities, through in-depth analyses of state formation, conversion, taxation, scholarship and the military.
Subj:Geog. 651  0 $aIslamic countries$xCivilization.
Subj:Topical 650  0 $aIslam$xHistory.
Subj:Topical 650  0 $aIslamic civilization.
AE:Pers Name 700 $aFierro, Ma. Isabel$q(María Isabel)$eeditor.
Host Item 773 $tBuhl Cambridge eBooks
Elec Loc'n 856 40 $uhttps://doi.org/10.1017/CHOL9780521839570$yClick for access to full text electronic version of this title.