%{search_type} search results

• 1. Non-Persian provinces of Iran, non-Muslim provinces of Islam: an introduction to the Umayyad and 'Abbasid North--
• 2. Whence the Umayyad North?: Byzantine, Sasanian and caliphal administrative geography of the North--
• 3. Lost Greek kings and hoodwinked Khazars: Sasanian and Byzantine legacy in the construction of caliphal frontiers in the North--
• 4. The so-called Marzbans and the Northern Freemen: local leadership in the North from Sasanian to caliphal rule--
• 5. Caliphs, commanders and Catholicoi mechanisms to control the North under Byzantine, Sasanian and caliphal rule--
• 6. Taxing the dead and sealing the necks of the living: Sasanian and caliphal treaties and taxation in the North--
• 7. Collective historical amnesia: claiming Sasanian legacy and the case for a Parthian Intermezzo.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Eighth- and ninth-century Armenia and Caucasian Albania were largely Christian provinces of the then Islamic Caliphate. Although they formed a part of the Iranian cultural sphere, they are often omitted from studies of both Islamic and Iranian history. In this book, Alison Vacca uses Arabic and Armenian texts to explore these Christian provinces as part of the Caliphate, identifying elements of continuity from Sasanian to caliphal rule, and, more importantly, expounding on significant moments of change in the administration of the Marwanid and early Abbasid periods. Vacca examines historical narrative and the construction of a Sasanian cultural memory during the late ninth and tenth centuries to place the provinces into a broader context of Iranian rule. This book will be of benefit to historians of Islam, Iran and the Caucasus, but will also appeal to those studying themes of Iranian identity and Muslim-Christian relations in the Near East.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

Marking the 10th anniversary of the Ayatollah Khomeini's triumphant return to the Islamic Republic of Iran, 1989 proved a benchmark year in Iran's history, with author Salman Rushdie condemned to execution, Iranian liberals and the West denounced, Khomeini's chosen successor removed, and Khomeini's death. In this work, international experts from Iran, Europe, Africa and the United States assess the worldwide impact of the Iranian revolution on other Muslim societies and give us a remarkable analysis of the status of Islamic revivalism in a wide variety of Islamic states and societies - Lebanon, Bahrain, Egypt, Tunisia, Nigeria, Turkey, the USSR, the Philippines, Malaysia, Indonesia and Iraq. Sponsors of the book and of the 1989 conference that inspired it are the Middle East Institute, the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies, and the Royal Institute of International Affairs. The book addresses such issues as the failure of the Iranian revolution to replicate itself in other countries and the extent to which Iran's experience has shaped the politics, economics and cultures of other countries.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Naqd-i bar kitāb "Islām dar Īrān"

• jild-i
• 1. Naqd-i bar kitāb "Islām dar Īrān"

• In the beginning
• The empire grows
• The Umayyads
• The Abbasids
• The Sejuk Turks
• Islam in Spain
• The Fatimids
• The Crusades
• The Mongols
• The Mamluks
• The Mughal Empire
• Safavids
• Distant empires
• The Ottoman empire.

• al-juzʼ 1. al-Tashayyuʻ al-Ithnā ʻAsharī.

• Réalisme et symbolisme des couleurs en cosmologie shi'ite
• La science de la Balance ...
• Temple sabéen et Ismaelisme
• La configuration du Temple de la Ka'ba comme secret de la vie spirituelle
• L'Imago Templi face aux normes profanes
• Temple et contemplation

• t.
• 1. Le shîʻisme duodécimain.-- t.
• 2. Sohrawardi et les platoniciens de Perse.

• 1 The Crisis of Political Leadership 2 Islamist Totalism3 Islamism in Power 4 Post-Islamist Perspectivism5 Post-Islamism and Democracy 6 Post-Islamism versus Neo-Conservatism.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

This book is a study of overlooked themes in Iran's contemporary political and intellectual history. It investigates the way Iranian Muslim intellectuals have discussed politics and democracy. As a history of Iranian Islamism and its transformation to post-Islamism, this work demonstrates that Muslim intellectuals have enriched the Iranian society epistemologically, aesthetically, ethically, and politically. This book examines the internal conflicts of the Islamist ideology as the intellectual underpinnings of the 1979 Revolution, its contribution to the formation of the post-revolutionary state, and the post-Islamist response to the democratic deficits of the post-revolutionary state. Seeking to overcome the shortcomings of historiographical approaches, this book demonstrates the intellectual and political agency of Muslim intellectuals from the 1960s to the present.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)