The Caliphate
eBook - ePub

The Caliphate

  1. 266 pages
  2. English
  3. ePUB (mobile friendly)
  4. Available on iOS & Android
eBook - ePub

The Caliphate

About this book

This title, first published in 1925, are based on a series of lectures delivered in the University of London. The chapters explore the nature of the caliphate, its origin and history, and the situation and trend of development in the early twentieth century. This title will be of interest to students of Middle Eastern studies, religion and history.

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Yes, you can access The Caliphate by Thomas W. Arnold in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in Theology & Religion & Religion. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.

Information

Publisher
Taylor & Francis
Year
2016
Print ISBN
9781138215740
eBook ISBN
9781315443225
Edition
1
Topic
Theology & Religion
Subtopic
Religion

INDEX

  1. Abādīs, 189.
  2. Abbasid Caliphs in Cairo, establishment of, 90–8; humiliating position of, 99–102, 108, 118., recognition of, 103–6 ; in relation to Salīm I, 145–6, 148, 154.
  3. Abbasid dynasty in Baghdad, 27–9, 55–68, 77–87, 150.
  4. ‘Abd ul-Malik, 149.
  5. ‘Abd ur-Raḥmān III, 58.
  6. ‘Abd ur-Razzāq, 113.
  7. ‘Abdallāh ibn Jaḥsh, 32.
  8. ‘Abdallāh ibn Zubayr, 149.
  9. Abdul Ḥamīd I, Ottoman Sultan, 165–6.
  10. Abdul Ḥamīd II, Ottoman Sultan, 173–7.
  11. Abdul Majīd II, Ottoman Sultan, 179.
  12. Abū ‘Abdāllah Mḥammad, 115.
  13. Abū Bakr, elected Khalīfah, 19–20, 71.
  14. Abū ‘Inān Fāris, 116.
  15. Abu‘ 1-Barakāt, Amīr of Mecca, 144, 146, 152.
  16. Abu ‘l-Futūḥ, Amīr of Mecca, 68–9.
  17. Abū Namayy, Amīr of Mecca, 150.
  18. Abū Sa‘īd, Ilkhān, 150.
  19. Abu‘s-Su‘ūd, Muftī, 158.
  20. Adam, 44, 45.
  21. ‘Aḍud ud-Dawlah, 62–7.
  22. Aḥmad Firīdūn Bey, see Firīdūn.
  23. Aḥmad ibn Uways, 117.
  24. Aḥmad, Jalā‘ir Sultan, 131.
  25. Aāmad Pasha, 142.
  26. Aāmadī, Turkish poet, 119.
  27. Akbar, 159–60.
  28. Akhlāq-i-Jalālī, 117, 126.
  29. Akhlāq-i-Nāṣsirī, 125.
  30. ‘Alā ud-Dīn Khaljī, 116.
  31. ‘Alā ud-Dīn Mas‘ūd Shāh, 87.
  32. ‘Alā ud-Dīn Muḥammad Shāh I, 88.
  33. Aleppo, 140.
  34. ‘Alī, 163, 185.
  35. ‘Alī Beg, Amīr of Karamania, 131.
  36. Almohad dynasty, 84, 115.
  37. Almoravid dynasty, 83–4.
  38. Amīr Khusrau, 116.
  39. Amīr ul-Mu‘minīn, title, 31–2, 40, 194 ; assumed by Fatimids, 41; by Ḥafṣids, 115 ; by Abū ‘Inān Fāris, 116; relinquished, 129; not used of Ottoman Sultans, 148, 154, 156, 163.
  40. Amīr ul-Muslimīn, title, 83.
  41. Amīrs of Mecca, 68–9, 144, 150, 152–3, 156, 157, 181, 185.
  42. Anghiera, Peter Martyr, 168.
  43. Angora, battle of, 131.
  44. A...

Table of contents

  1. Cover
  2. Half Title
  3. Title Page
  4. Copyright Page
  5. Original Title Page
  6. Original Copyright Page
  7. Preface
  8. Table of Contents
  9. I. The Caliphate and the Holy Roman Empire
  10. II. Origin of the Caliphate. The titles of the Caliph
  11. III. Theological Sanction for the Caliphate in the Qur’ān and the Traditions
  12. IV. Historical survey of the Abbasid dynasty
  13. V. The exposition of the jurists
  14. VI. Recognition of the Abbasid Caliphate from the eleventh to the thirteenth century
  15. VII. Establishment of the Abbasid Caliphate in Cairo
  16. VIII. Relations of the Abbasid Caliphs in Cairo with other princes in the Muslim world
  17. IX. Assumption of the title Khalīfah by independent Muslim princes
  18. X. The exposition of philosophical and ethical writers
  19. XI. The Ottomans and the Caliphate
  20. XII. Sultan Salīm in Egypt
  21. XIII. The Mughal emperors in India
  22. XIV. The later Ottoman Sultans and the Caliphate
  23. Appendix A.—Shiah and Khawārij doctrines of the Caliphate
  24. The Abolition of the Caliphate and its aftermath by Sylvia G. Haim
  25. References to Authorities
  26. Index