Authority and control in the countryside from antiquity to Islam in the Mediterranean and Near East (6th-10th century)
Authority and control in the countryside from antiquity to Islam in the Mediterranean and Near East (6th-10th century)
Edited by Alain Delattre, Marie Legendre, Petra Sijpesteijn.
- 1 online resource.
- Leiden studies in islam and society, volume 9 2210-8920 ; Middle East and Islamic Studies E-Books Online, Collection 2019, ISBN: 9789004386341 .
- Leiden Studies in Islam and Society 09. Middle East and Islamic Studies E-Books Online, Collection 2019, ISBN: 9789004386341. .
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Front Matter -- Copyright Page -- Acknowledgements -- Notes on Contributors -- Notes on Transliteration, Names and Dates -- Introduction / A Question of Sources -- New Governors Identified in Arabic Papyri / “I’ll Not Accept Aid from a mushrik” / Territoriality -- The Rural Hinterland of the Visigothic Capitals of Toledo and Reccopolis, between the Years 400–800 CE / Authority and Control in the Interior of Asia Minor, Seventh–Ninth Centuries / Church Building in the Ṭur ʿAbdin in the First Centuries of the Islamic Rule / Les aménagements agricoles dans les Marges arides de Syrie du Nord (5e–10e siècles) / The Ghāzī Movement / The Coming of Islam to Balkh / Land Use and Resources -- Contrôle et exploitation des campagnes en Sicile / Murtabaʿ al-jund et manzil al-qabāʾil / Landowners, Caliphs and State Policy over Landholdings in the Egyptian Countryside / Monastic Control over Agriculture and Farming / Caliphal Estates and Properties around Medina in the Umayyad Period / Land Tenure, Land Tax and Social Conflictuality in Iraq from the Late Sasanian to the Early Islamic Period (Fifth to Ninth Centuries CE) / Land Reclamation and Irrigation Programs in Early Islamic Southern Mesopotamia / Local Rule and Networks -- Checkpoints, sauf-conduits et contrôle de la population en Égypte au début du VIIIe siècle / Policing, Punishing and Prisons in the Early Islamic Egyptian Countryside (640–850 CE) / Back Matter -- Index. Petra M. Sijpesteijn , Marie Legendre and Alain Delattre -- Khaled Younes -- Luke Yarbrough -- Javier Martínez Jiménez -- James Howard-Johnston -- Elif Keser-Kayaalp -- Marion Rivoal and Marie-Odile Rousset -- Jessica L. Ehinger -- Arezou Azad and Hugh Kennedy -- Annliese Nef and Vivien Prigent -- Sobhi Bouderbala -- Marie Legendre -- Gesa Schenke -- Harry Munt -- Michele Campopiano -- Peter Verkinderen -- Alain Delattre -- Petra M. Sijpesteijn --
Authority and Control in the Countryside looks at the economic, religious, political and cultural instruments that local and regional powers in the late antique to early medieval Mediterranean and Near East used to manage their rural hinterlands. Measures of direct control – land ownership, judicial systems, garrisons and fortifications, religious and administrative appointments, taxes and regulation – and indirect control – monuments and landmarks, cultural styles and artistic models, intellectual and religious influence, and economic and bureaucratic standard-setting – are examined to reconstruct the various means by which authority was asserted over the countryside. Unified by its thematic and spatial focus, this book offers an array of interdisciplinary approaches, allowing for important comparisons across a wide but connected geographical area in the transition from the Sasanian and Roman to the Islamic period. Contributors: Arezou Azad and Hugh Kennedy, Sobhi Bouderbala, Michele Campopiano, Alain Delattre, Jessica Ehinger, Simon Ford, James Howard-Johnston, Elif Keser-Kayaalp, Marie Legendre, Javier Martínez Jiménez, Harry Munt, Annliese Nef and Vivien Prigent, Marion Rivoal and Marie-Odile Rousset, Gesa Schenke, Petra Sijpesteijn, Peter Verkinderen, Luke Yarbrough, Khaled Younes.
9789004386549
10.1163/9789004386549 DOI
2018049092
Social control--Mediterranean Region--History.
Social control--Middle East--History.
DS62.2
956/.013
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Front Matter -- Copyright Page -- Acknowledgements -- Notes on Contributors -- Notes on Transliteration, Names and Dates -- Introduction / A Question of Sources -- New Governors Identified in Arabic Papyri / “I’ll Not Accept Aid from a mushrik” / Territoriality -- The Rural Hinterland of the Visigothic Capitals of Toledo and Reccopolis, between the Years 400–800 CE / Authority and Control in the Interior of Asia Minor, Seventh–Ninth Centuries / Church Building in the Ṭur ʿAbdin in the First Centuries of the Islamic Rule / Les aménagements agricoles dans les Marges arides de Syrie du Nord (5e–10e siècles) / The Ghāzī Movement / The Coming of Islam to Balkh / Land Use and Resources -- Contrôle et exploitation des campagnes en Sicile / Murtabaʿ al-jund et manzil al-qabāʾil / Landowners, Caliphs and State Policy over Landholdings in the Egyptian Countryside / Monastic Control over Agriculture and Farming / Caliphal Estates and Properties around Medina in the Umayyad Period / Land Tenure, Land Tax and Social Conflictuality in Iraq from the Late Sasanian to the Early Islamic Period (Fifth to Ninth Centuries CE) / Land Reclamation and Irrigation Programs in Early Islamic Southern Mesopotamia / Local Rule and Networks -- Checkpoints, sauf-conduits et contrôle de la population en Égypte au début du VIIIe siècle / Policing, Punishing and Prisons in the Early Islamic Egyptian Countryside (640–850 CE) / Back Matter -- Index. Petra M. Sijpesteijn , Marie Legendre and Alain Delattre -- Khaled Younes -- Luke Yarbrough -- Javier Martínez Jiménez -- James Howard-Johnston -- Elif Keser-Kayaalp -- Marion Rivoal and Marie-Odile Rousset -- Jessica L. Ehinger -- Arezou Azad and Hugh Kennedy -- Annliese Nef and Vivien Prigent -- Sobhi Bouderbala -- Marie Legendre -- Gesa Schenke -- Harry Munt -- Michele Campopiano -- Peter Verkinderen -- Alain Delattre -- Petra M. Sijpesteijn --
Authority and Control in the Countryside looks at the economic, religious, political and cultural instruments that local and regional powers in the late antique to early medieval Mediterranean and Near East used to manage their rural hinterlands. Measures of direct control – land ownership, judicial systems, garrisons and fortifications, religious and administrative appointments, taxes and regulation – and indirect control – monuments and landmarks, cultural styles and artistic models, intellectual and religious influence, and economic and bureaucratic standard-setting – are examined to reconstruct the various means by which authority was asserted over the countryside. Unified by its thematic and spatial focus, this book offers an array of interdisciplinary approaches, allowing for important comparisons across a wide but connected geographical area in the transition from the Sasanian and Roman to the Islamic period. Contributors: Arezou Azad and Hugh Kennedy, Sobhi Bouderbala, Michele Campopiano, Alain Delattre, Jessica Ehinger, Simon Ford, James Howard-Johnston, Elif Keser-Kayaalp, Marie Legendre, Javier Martínez Jiménez, Harry Munt, Annliese Nef and Vivien Prigent, Marion Rivoal and Marie-Odile Rousset, Gesa Schenke, Petra Sijpesteijn, Peter Verkinderen, Luke Yarbrough, Khaled Younes.
9789004386549
10.1163/9789004386549 DOI
2018049092
Social control--Mediterranean Region--History.
Social control--Middle East--History.
DS62.2
956/.013