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Found 280 results from blogs.ed.ac.uk.
New Publications on Ancient Fiscal History – Welcome to the Caliphal Finances Blog
primarily and in the Islamic world to a lesser extent, between the sixth and the thirteenth centuries. ... village clans was the most important development in the history of the Middle Eastern countryside in the Islamic era.
Interview with a Researcher: Jennifer Cromwell – Welcome to the Caliphal Finances Blog
and early Islamic Egypt, primarily on the basis of non-literary sources, with particular emphasis on Coptic material. ... In your opinion, what is a key argument or prevailing assumption in Islamic fiscal history that needs to be challenged?
Fiscal Matters in Private Letters – Welcome to the Caliphal Finances Blog
P.Christ.Musl. 25 recto. Berkes, Lajos, ed., Christians and Muslims in Early Islamic Egypt. ... P.Christ.Musl. 25 verso. Berkes, Lajos, ed., Christians and Muslims in Early Islamic Egypt.
Greek in Egyptian Eighth-Century Fiscal Documents – Welcome to the Caliphal Finances Blog
Cambridge University Library. Image from the publication: Monastic Estates in Late Antique and Early Islamic Egypt. ... Turnhout, Belgium: Brepols Publishers, 2024. Sijpesteijn, P.M. “The Early Islamic Empire’s Policy of Multilingual Governance.”
Interview with a Researcher: Khaled Younes – Welcome to the Caliphal Finances Blog
My research primarily draws on Arabic documentary papyri from early Islamic Egypt, complemented by contemporary literary sources in Arabic. ... These sources offer a unique and multifaceted view of administrative practices, social relations, and daily
Be Our Guest: Arietta Papaconstantinou Visits Caliphal Finances – Welcome to the Caliphal Finances Blog
On Monday, we started our discussions with Arietta briefly introducing her new ERC project, “The Imperial Encounter in Early Islamic Egypt: Dissecting the Aphrodito Archive” (Imperial Encounter), which will start early ... We thank our guest Arietta
Ownership, Tax and State: Dalia Hussein defends her PhD! – Welcome to the Caliphal Finances Blog
the forthcoming Caliphal Finances output, a Handbook of Fiscal History in the Early Islamic World (7th-10th century). ... For more on this, see: Call for Contributions is Closed! Handbook of Fiscal History in the Early Islamic World (7th-10th century)
Interview with a Researcher: Nik Matheou – Welcome to the Caliphal Finances Blog
In your opinion, what is a key argument or prevailing assumption in Islamic fiscal history that needs to be challenged? ... I’m not too sure about a key argument or assumption in Islamic fiscal practices as such, but I think one might be the incessant
The Caliphal Finances Blog Turns 1! – Welcome to the Caliphal Finances Blog
Any views expressed within media held on this service are those of the contributors, should not be taken as approved or endorsed by the University, and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University in respect of any particular issue. Menu
Tax History and History through Tax – Welcome to the Caliphal Finances Blog
In both the Roman and Early Islamic empires, this cash was carried in the pockets of a salaried army; the fewer soldiers present, the lower the cash-flow. ... Alasdair is a member of the Emmy Noether research group “Social Contexts of Rebellion in the
