Islam, Literature and Society in Mongol AnatoliaCambridge University Press, 17 окт. 2019 г. - Всего страниц: 294 From a Christian, Greek- and Armenian-speaking land to a predominantly Muslim and Turkish speaking one, the Islamisation of medieval Anatolia would lay the groundwork for the emergence of the Ottoman Empire as a world power and ultimately the modern Republic of Turkey. Bringing together previously unpublished sources in Arabic, Persian and Turkish, Peacock offers a new understanding of the crucial but neglected period in Anatolian history, that of Mongol domination, between c. 1240 and 1380. This represents a decisive phase in the process of Islamisation, with the popularisation of Sufism and the development of new forms of literature to spread Islam. This book integrates the study of Anatolia with that of the broader Islamic world, shedding new light on this crucial turning point in the history of the Middle East. |
Содержание
Crises of Legitimacy | 31 |
Sufism and Political Power | 75 |
Futuwwa in Seljuq and Mongol | 117 |
The Emergence of Literary Turkish | 147 |
Tales of Conversion | 188 |
Apocalyptic Thought and the Political Elite | 218 |
Conclusion | 252 |
| 260 | |
| 287 | |
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Islam, Literature and Society in Mongol Anatolia Andrew A.C.S. Peacock Недоступно для просмотра - 2019 |
Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
Aflaki akhīs al-Din amir Anatolia Ankara appearance Arabic associated Baba became believers Çelebi Central Chapter Christian circulated claims composed conversion copied court Culture described discussion early East Eastern elite Elvan emergence Empire eschatology evidence example fityān followers fourteenth century further futuwwa given gives History Ibid Ibn Battuta Ilkhanate Ilkhanid important intellectual interest Islam Istanbul knowledge known Konya land language late later literary literature Mahdi Mamluk Manaqib manuscript means medieval Anatolia mentioned Mevlevi Mongol Muhammad Muslim original Ottoman Paşa Peacock period Persian poem political popular practice probably Prophet questions references reflect region religious remains revolt role rule ruler Rumi scholars seems Seljuq Seljuq dynasty shaykh showing Society sources story Studies Sufi Sufism suggests Süleymaniye Sultan Walad Tehran thirteenth century tradition trans translation Turkish Turkmen Turks verse writing written