A history of the Muslim world: from its origins to the dawn of modernity
"In Michael Cook's words, this book is "about a substantial slice of human history delimited by a particular cultural characteristic: adherance to Islam in some form or other. [...] A commitment to Islam makes a difference. Wherever a society and its rulers have come to be Muslim, thi...
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| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
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Princeton ; Oxford
Princeton University Press
[2024]
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| Online-Zugang: | Cover Inhaltsverzeichnis Klappentext Inhaltsverzeichnis Klappentext |
| Zusammenfassung: | "In Michael Cook's words, this book is "about a substantial slice of human history delimited by a particular cultural characteristic: adherance to Islam in some form or other. [...] A commitment to Islam makes a difference. Wherever a society and its rulers have come to be Muslim, this has meant a major discontinuity with its pre-Islamic past and a significant expansion of its relations with the wider Muslim world." Starting in the pre-Islamic Middle East, Cook returns a sense of wonder to how Muhammad could not only become a prophet of a new monotheistic religion but also unite the Arab tribes behind it and create a state that would conquer much of the territory that belonged to the Byzantines and the Sasanians, the two empires that had balanced power in the region for hundreds of years. Exploring the high culture of the Abbasids, Cook then charts the disintegration of the Caliphate and the brief rise of the Fatimids and the Mongols of the Steppe. He covers the Ottomans (Turkish), Safavids (Iranian), Mughals (India), and ventures to East Africa, Madagascar, Somalia, Southeast Asia, and many places between. An epilogue gestures to major themes in the post-1800 world." "A panoramic history of the Muslim world from the age of the Prophet Muáammad to the birth of the modern eraThis book describes and explains the major events, personalities, conflicts, and convergences that have shaped the history of the Muslim world. The body of the book takes readers from the origins of Islam to the eve of the nineteenth century, and an epilogue continues the story to the present day. Michael Cook thus provides a broad history of a civilization remarkable for both its unity and diversity.After setting the scene in the Middle East of late antiquity, the book depicts the rise of Islam as one of the great black swan events of history. It continues with the spectacular rise of the Caliphate, an empire that by the time it broke up had nurtured the formation of a new civilization. It then goes on to cover the diverse histories of all the major regions of the Muslim world, providing a wide-ranging account of the key military, political, and cultural developments that accompanied the eastward and westward spread of Islam from the Middle East to the shores of the Atlantic and the Pacific. At the same time, A History of the Muslim World contains numerous primary-source quotations that expose the reader to a variety of acutely insightful voices from the Muslim past." |
| Beschreibung: | Includes bibliographical references and index |
| Beschreibung: | lxi, 895 Seiten Karten |
| ISBN: | 9780691236575 |
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| 520 | 3 | |a "In Michael Cook's words, this book is "about a substantial slice of human history delimited by a particular cultural characteristic: adherance to Islam in some form or other. [...] A commitment to Islam makes a difference. Wherever a society and its rulers have come to be Muslim, this has meant a major discontinuity with its pre-Islamic past and a significant expansion of its relations with the wider Muslim world." Starting in the pre-Islamic Middle East, Cook returns a sense of wonder to how Muhammad could not only become a prophet of a new monotheistic religion but also unite the Arab tribes behind it and create a state that would conquer much of the territory that belonged to the Byzantines and the Sasanians, the two empires that had balanced power in the region for hundreds of years. Exploring the high culture of the Abbasids, Cook then charts the disintegration of the Caliphate and the brief rise of the Fatimids and the Mongols of the Steppe. He covers the Ottomans (Turkish), Safavids (Iranian), Mughals (India), and ventures to East Africa, Madagascar, Somalia, Southeast Asia, and many places between. An epilogue gestures to major themes in the post-1800 world." | |
| 520 | 3 | |a "A panoramic history of the Muslim world from the age of the Prophet Muáammad to the birth of the modern eraThis book describes and explains the major events, personalities, conflicts, and convergences that have shaped the history of the Muslim world. The body of the book takes readers from the origins of Islam to the eve of the nineteenth century, and an epilogue continues the story to the present day. Michael Cook thus provides a broad history of a civilization remarkable for both its unity and diversity.After setting the scene in the Middle East of late antiquity, the book depicts the rise of Islam as one of the great black swan events of history. It continues with the spectacular rise of the Caliphate, an empire that by the time it broke up had nurtured the formation of a new civilization. It then goes on to cover the diverse histories of all the major regions of the Muslim world, providing a wide-ranging account of the key military, political, and cultural developments that accompanied the eastward and westward spread of Islam from the Middle East to the shores of the Atlantic and the Pacific. At the same time, A History of the Muslim World contains numerous primary-source quotations that expose the reader to a variety of acutely insightful voices from the Muslim past." | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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CONTENTS List ofmaps xix Preface Acknowledgments i xxix xxxiii Maps part xvii I. The emergence of the Muslim world The Middle East in late antiquity 3 The Fijär wars and the Arabian interior 4 The story of the Third Fijär 4 Should we believe the story? 5 The marginality of states 7 The centrality of tribes 10 The culture of a tribal people 15 The last war between the empires 20 A summer night in 626 20 The Byzantine Empire 22 The Persian Empire 26 The Avars 30 Relations between the empires 33 The empires and Arabia 35 Imperial options 35 The Arabian interior 38 Monotheism in Arabia 41 The broader background 43 The long-term perspective 43 Resources and states 44 Paganism and its discontents 49
viii 2 CONTENTS Muhammad 53 Muhammad’s message 56 Every nation has its messenger 56 Muhammad as an Abrahamic revivalist 58 Muhammad as the successor of Moses and Jesus 61 Strong monotheism 62 Muhammad ’s state 3 63 The political consequences of the message 63 Muhammad’s need for protection 64 The breakthrough 66 The “Constitution of Medina” 68 Muhammad’s military activity 70 The raid on the Banü Ί-Mustaliq 72 The extent of Muhammad’s state 74 The character of Muhammad’s state 76 Messages about the state 81 The Caliphate from the seventh to the ninth century 87 The early Caliphate 88 The succession to the Prophet in 632 88 The conquests 89 The state 97 The first civil war The Umayyad dynasty Umayyad rule 101 104 106 The non-Muslim enemies of the Umayyads 113 The Muslim enemies of the Umayyads 116 From the Umayyads to the ‘Abbäsids 122 The ‘Abbâsid dynasty 128 The 'Abbäsids from 749 to 811 129 The fourth civil war, 811-19 134 The ‘Abbäsids from 819 to 861 136 The provinces Spain 143 143
CONTENTS ÎX North Africa 145 Egypt 147 Arabia 153 On the borders of the Fertile Crescent 157 Iran 161 The eastern fringe 168 Theformation ofIslamic civilization 4 171 The spread of Arabic 174 The spread of Islam 176 The Arab heritage 179 The non-Arab heritage 182 The Islamic component 186 The breakup of the Caliphate in the West 19З The Muslim West around the ninth century 196 Tunisia 196 The land of Berber heresy 198 The land of Berber unbelief 202 Muslim Spain 203 Back to the Berber rebellion and its aftermath The Berber rebellion 209 209 The aftermath of the rebellion in North Africa 212 The aftermath of the rebellion in Spain 213 The coming of Shi'ism On to the rise of the Fätimids and its aftermath 215 216 How the Fätimids came to power 216 The Fätimids in Tunisia 218 The Fätimids beyond Tunisia 221 The resurgence of Umayyad Spain 223 The rest of the story 225 The rest of the story: Tunisia 225 The rest of the story: Spain 227 The rest of the story: The Berber tribes 230
X 5 CONTENTS Ihe breakup of the Caliphate in the East 234 Political history: Grand designs 237 Counter-caliphs 238 Imperial restorationists 240 Nativist prophets 244 Political history: Petty states Provincial governors who dig in 245 Mercenaries who take over 247 The Kurds 255 Other ventures in state formation 257 The emergence ofa Muslim Persian culture 6 245 262 The medium 262 The message 268 The breakup of the Caliphate in the central Muslim world 274 The decline of the Abbdsid central government 275 The central government 275 The provinces 277 The fundamental change 279 No new imperial order 280 Isma'ili ambitions 280 Why did the Ismâ'îlîs fail? 281 New states in the Fertile Crescent 284 New states in Arabia 288 Oman 288 The Yemen 292 Bahrayn 296 The Hijâz 298 New dynasties in Egypt 300 From Ibn Tülûn to renewed ‘Abbâsid rule 301 The Ikhshidids 303 The Fatimids: A modest empire 303 The Fatimids and their problems 307
CONTENTS xi il. The Muslim world from the eleventh century to the eighteenth part 7 The Turks, the Mongols, and Islam in the steppes 317 The Turks before the Mongols 319 The emergence of the Turks 319 The world according to Bilgä Qaghan 321 The spread of Islam among the Turks 324 How do being a Turk and being a Muslim go together? 328 The expansion of the Turks outside the steppes 330 Non-Turkic nomadsfrom the East The Qara Khitây 330 The Mongols 332 The Mongol regional states 335 The Turks after the Mongols 339 The Turks in the post-Mongol period 339 Being a Turk and being a Muslim again 341 The passing of the nomad threat 343 Qazaqlïq and the political culture of the steppes 345 Excursus: The Muslims of China 8 330 348 Iran and Central Asia 355 Iranfrom the Seljuqs to the Mongols 356 The Oghuz invasion and the Seljuq dynasty 356 Between the Seljuqs and the Mongols 362 The Mongol invasion 364 The Ilkhâns 365 The Mongol legacy in Iran 368 Iranfrom the Mongols to the Qâjârs 370 Between the Mongols and the Timürids 370 The Timürids 371 The Turcoman dynasties 374 The Safawids to the later sixteenth century 376 The conversion of Iran to Shi'ism 380
Xii CONTENTS The Safawids from the later sixteenth century 381 The fortunes of Persian beyond the borders of Iran 385 Between the Safawids and the Qäjärs 389 The pattern of Iranian history over eight centuries 393 Sampling a third-order approximation Qualifications 396 Other levels of political activity 399 Central Asia and the legal legacy of the Mongols 9 405 Central Asia in brief 405 The legal legacy of the Mongols 408 The Turks in the western Middle East in medieval times 413 The Turkic expansion to the southwest 415 The Turcomans in Syria 415 The Zangids and the Ayyübids 417 The Mamlüks 423 Copts and Muslims 428 The Turcoman expansion to the west 10 396 431 The Turcomans in Anatolia 431 From Greek-speaking Christians to Turkish-speaking Muslims 433 The political history of Turcoman Anatolia before the Mongols 43 8 The Mongols in Anatolia 440 The Turcoman dynasties of Anatolia 442 The Ottoman Empire 449 Background on the Balkans 451 The early Ottoman period 453 Beginnings, expansion, and catastrophe: The Ottomans to 1402 453 How the Ottoman state changed over the fourteenth century 456 Recovery and renewed expansion: The Ottomans from 1402 to 1453 461 Mehmed II and his palaces 463 The middle Ottoman period 466 Expansion continued: The Ottomans from 1453 to 1566 466 The structure of the sixteenth-century Ottoman Empire 468
CONTENTS XÜi The Ottoman army and navy 472 Bureaucrats, scholars, law, and identity 476 The late Ottomanperiod Heading into a time of troubles 481 The upshot of the time of troubles 491 How the Ottomans thought about their troubles 492 Low-level equilibrium: From the later seventeenth to the end of the eighteenth century 497 The provinces: The Balkans and Anatolia 499 The provinces: The Arab lands 503 The looming crisis 507 Muslims and Christians Muslims and Christians: Demography 11 481 509 509 Muslims and Christians rubbing off on each other 513 Muslims, Christians, and the Ottoman state 516 An Ottoman traveler 517 India 521 The pre-Islamic background 523 The unity and diversity of India 523 India and the wider world 526 Muslim conquest and Muslim rule in India 528 The Arab conquest and rule of the northwest 528 The Turkic conquest of the northwest: Ghaznawids and Ghurids 531 The Delhi Sultanate 534 The first age of fragmentation 538 The beginnings of the Mughal Empire 545 The history of the Mughal Empire 547 The second age of fragmentation 556 Muslims and Hindus 565 The Muslim predicament in India 565 The policies of rulers 573 Bottom lines 578
XÎV 12 CONTENTS The Indian Ocean 581 The coast of the heartlands 584 Geography and its implications 584 Muslim merchants from the heartlands 589 The western sector Madagascar 594 East Africa 598 The Somali coast 604 The Indian sector 605 Geography and its implications 605 The Malabar coast 608 The southeastern coast 612 From Ceylon to Bengal 616 The eastern sector 13 594 617 Geography and its implications 617 Continental Southeast Asia 619 Maritime Southeast Asia 624 The character of Islam in maritime Southeast Asia 636 The last of the rim and the edge of the Pacific 646 The small islands of the Indian Ocean 647 Africa 653 The Sahara desert 655 The Sahara as a barrier 655 The Sahara: History 659 The Sahara: Peoples 661 The Sahara: States 665 The Sahara: Islam 667 The savanna 672 The savanna belt: The western states 673 The savanna belt: The eastern states 681 The savanna belt: Comparisons and contrasts 686 Back to eleventh-century Ghana and fourteenth-century Mali 688
CONTENTS XV 693 Northeast Africa The Ethiopian highlands: Background 693 The Ethiopian highlands: Muslim-Christian warfare 696 Nubia 701 706 South of the savanna 14 The spread ofIslam in Africa 711 Race in the African context 713 The Arabs 719 The political history of the Arabs 722 Potential sites for large-scale state formation: Iraq, Egypt, Tunisia 722 Potential sites for large-scale state formation: Spain 727 Potential sites for large-scale state formation: Morocco and its Berber dynasties Potential sites for large-scale state formation: Morocco and its Arab dynasties 740 Midscale state formation in Arabia 75 о Midscale state formation outside Arabia The demographic history of the Arabs part 15 733 759 766 The Arab tribes 766 Nontribal Arabic speakers 772 in. Epilogue The Muslim world and the West 779 Background 781 The western Mediterranean frontier 781 Western Europe beyond the Mediterranean 790 What has changed since 1800? 796 Territory 796 Population 804 Communications 806 The economy 807 Society 813 The state 816
xvi CONTENTS Imitating non-Muslims 826 Ethelbert’s dilemma 826 Muslim attitudes to Christian Europe 829 The extent and limits of imitation 836 Index 847
Λ PANORAMIC HISTORY OF THE MUSLIM WORLD FROM THE AGE OF THE PROPHET MUHAMMAD TO THE BIRTH OF THE MODERN ERA This book describes and explains the major events, personalities, conflicts, and convergences that have shaped the history of the Muslim world. The body of the book takes readers from the origins of Islam to the eve of the nineteenth century, and an epilogue continues the story to the present day. Michael Cook thus provides a broad history of a civilization remarkable for both its unity and diversity. After setting the scene in the Middle East of late antiquity, the book depicts the rise of Islam as one of the great black swan events of history. It continues with the spectacular rise of the Caliphate, an empire that by the time it broke up had nurtured the forma tion of a new civilization. It then goes on to cover the diverse histories of all the major regions of the Muslim world, providing a wide-ranging account of the key military, political, and cultural developments that accompanied the eastward and westward spread of Islam from the Middle East to the shores of the Atlantic and the Pacific. At the same time, A History of the Muslim World contains numerous primary-source quotations that expose the reader to a va riety of acutely insightful voices from the Muslim past.
CONTENTS List ofmaps xix Preface Acknowledgments i xxix xxxiii Maps part xvii I. The emergence of the Muslim world The Middle East in late antiquity 3 The Fijär wars and the Arabian interior 4 The story of the Third Fijär 4 Should we believe the story? 5 The marginality of states 7 The centrality of tribes 10 The culture of a tribal people 15 The last war between the empires 20 A summer night in 626 20 The Byzantine Empire 22 The Persian Empire 26 The Avars 30 Relations between the empires 33 The empires and Arabia 35 Imperial options 35 The Arabian interior 38 Monotheism in Arabia 41 The broader background 43 The long-term perspective 43 Resources and states 44 Paganism and its discontents 49
viii 2 CONTENTS Muhammad 53 Muhammad’s message 56 Every nation has its messenger 56 Muhammad as an Abrahamic revivalist 58 Muhammad as the successor of Moses and Jesus 61 Strong monotheism 62 Muhammad ’s state 3 63 The political consequences of the message 63 Muhammad’s need for protection 64 The breakthrough 66 The “Constitution of Medina” 68 Muhammad’s military activity 70 The raid on the Banü Ί-Mustaliq 72 The extent of Muhammad’s state 74 The character of Muhammad’s state 76 Messages about the state 81 The Caliphate from the seventh to the ninth century 87 The early Caliphate 88 The succession to the Prophet in 632 88 The conquests 89 The state 97 The first civil war The Umayyad dynasty Umayyad rule 101 104 106 The non-Muslim enemies of the Umayyads 113 The Muslim enemies of the Umayyads 116 From the Umayyads to the ‘Abbäsids 122 The ‘Abbâsid dynasty 128 The 'Abbäsids from 749 to 811 129 The fourth civil war, 811-19 134 The ‘Abbäsids from 819 to 861 136 The provinces Spain 143 143
CONTENTS ÎX North Africa 145 Egypt 147 Arabia 153 On the borders of the Fertile Crescent 157 Iran 161 The eastern fringe 168 Theformation ofIslamic civilization 4 171 The spread of Arabic 174 The spread of Islam 176 The Arab heritage 179 The non-Arab heritage 182 The Islamic component 186 The breakup of the Caliphate in the West 19З The Muslim West around the ninth century 196 Tunisia 196 The land of Berber heresy 198 The land of Berber unbelief 202 Muslim Spain 203 Back to the Berber rebellion and its aftermath The Berber rebellion 209 209 The aftermath of the rebellion in North Africa 212 The aftermath of the rebellion in Spain 213 The coming of Shi'ism On to the rise of the Fätimids and its aftermath 215 216 How the Fätimids came to power 216 The Fätimids in Tunisia 218 The Fätimids beyond Tunisia 221 The resurgence of Umayyad Spain 223 The rest of the story 225 The rest of the story: Tunisia 225 The rest of the story: Spain 227 The rest of the story: The Berber tribes 230
X 5 CONTENTS Ihe breakup of the Caliphate in the East 234 Political history: Grand designs 237 Counter-caliphs 238 Imperial restorationists 240 Nativist prophets 244 Political history: Petty states Provincial governors who dig in 245 Mercenaries who take over 247 The Kurds 255 Other ventures in state formation 257 The emergence ofa Muslim Persian culture 6 245 262 The medium 262 The message 268 The breakup of the Caliphate in the central Muslim world 274 The decline of the Abbdsid central government 275 The central government 275 The provinces 277 The fundamental change 279 No new imperial order 280 Isma'ili ambitions 280 Why did the Ismâ'îlîs fail? 281 New states in the Fertile Crescent 284 New states in Arabia 288 Oman 288 The Yemen 292 Bahrayn 296 The Hijâz 298 New dynasties in Egypt 300 From Ibn Tülûn to renewed ‘Abbâsid rule 301 The Ikhshidids 303 The Fatimids: A modest empire 303 The Fatimids and their problems 307
CONTENTS xi il. The Muslim world from the eleventh century to the eighteenth part 7 The Turks, the Mongols, and Islam in the steppes 317 The Turks before the Mongols 319 The emergence of the Turks 319 The world according to Bilgä Qaghan 321 The spread of Islam among the Turks 324 How do being a Turk and being a Muslim go together? 328 The expansion of the Turks outside the steppes 330 Non-Turkic nomadsfrom the East The Qara Khitây 330 The Mongols 332 The Mongol regional states 335 The Turks after the Mongols 339 The Turks in the post-Mongol period 339 Being a Turk and being a Muslim again 341 The passing of the nomad threat 343 Qazaqlïq and the political culture of the steppes 345 Excursus: The Muslims of China 8 330 348 Iran and Central Asia 355 Iranfrom the Seljuqs to the Mongols 356 The Oghuz invasion and the Seljuq dynasty 356 Between the Seljuqs and the Mongols 362 The Mongol invasion 364 The Ilkhâns 365 The Mongol legacy in Iran 368 Iranfrom the Mongols to the Qâjârs 370 Between the Mongols and the Timürids 370 The Timürids 371 The Turcoman dynasties 374 The Safawids to the later sixteenth century 376 The conversion of Iran to Shi'ism 380
Xii CONTENTS The Safawids from the later sixteenth century 381 The fortunes of Persian beyond the borders of Iran 385 Between the Safawids and the Qäjärs 389 The pattern of Iranian history over eight centuries 393 Sampling a third-order approximation Qualifications 396 Other levels of political activity 399 Central Asia and the legal legacy of the Mongols 9 405 Central Asia in brief 405 The legal legacy of the Mongols 408 The Turks in the western Middle East in medieval times 413 The Turkic expansion to the southwest 415 The Turcomans in Syria 415 The Zangids and the Ayyübids 417 The Mamlüks 423 Copts and Muslims 428 The Turcoman expansion to the west 10 396 431 The Turcomans in Anatolia 431 From Greek-speaking Christians to Turkish-speaking Muslims 433 The political history of Turcoman Anatolia before the Mongols 43 8 The Mongols in Anatolia 440 The Turcoman dynasties of Anatolia 442 The Ottoman Empire 449 Background on the Balkans 451 The early Ottoman period 453 Beginnings, expansion, and catastrophe: The Ottomans to 1402 453 How the Ottoman state changed over the fourteenth century 456 Recovery and renewed expansion: The Ottomans from 1402 to 1453 461 Mehmed II and his palaces 463 The middle Ottoman period 466 Expansion continued: The Ottomans from 1453 to 1566 466 The structure of the sixteenth-century Ottoman Empire 468
CONTENTS XÜi The Ottoman army and navy 472 Bureaucrats, scholars, law, and identity 476 The late Ottomanperiod Heading into a time of troubles 481 The upshot of the time of troubles 491 How the Ottomans thought about their troubles 492 Low-level equilibrium: From the later seventeenth to the end of the eighteenth century 497 The provinces: The Balkans and Anatolia 499 The provinces: The Arab lands 503 The looming crisis 507 Muslims and Christians Muslims and Christians: Demography 11 481 509 509 Muslims and Christians rubbing off on each other 513 Muslims, Christians, and the Ottoman state 516 An Ottoman traveler 517 India 521 The pre-Islamic background 523 The unity and diversity of India 523 India and the wider world 526 Muslim conquest and Muslim rule in India 528 The Arab conquest and rule of the northwest 528 The Turkic conquest of the northwest: Ghaznawids and Ghurids 531 The Delhi Sultanate 534 The first age of fragmentation 538 The beginnings of the Mughal Empire 545 The history of the Mughal Empire 547 The second age of fragmentation 556 Muslims and Hindus 565 The Muslim predicament in India 565 The policies of rulers 573 Bottom lines 578
XÎV 12 CONTENTS The Indian Ocean 581 The coast of the heartlands 584 Geography and its implications 584 Muslim merchants from the heartlands 589 The western sector Madagascar 594 East Africa 598 The Somali coast 604 The Indian sector 605 Geography and its implications 605 The Malabar coast 608 The southeastern coast 612 From Ceylon to Bengal 616 The eastern sector 13 594 617 Geography and its implications 617 Continental Southeast Asia 619 Maritime Southeast Asia 624 The character of Islam in maritime Southeast Asia 636 The last of the rim and the edge of the Pacific 646 The small islands of the Indian Ocean 647 Africa 653 The Sahara desert 655 The Sahara as a barrier 655 The Sahara: History 659 The Sahara: Peoples 661 The Sahara: States 665 The Sahara: Islam 667 The savanna 672 The savanna belt: The western states 673 The savanna belt: The eastern states 681 The savanna belt: Comparisons and contrasts 686 Back to eleventh-century Ghana and fourteenth-century Mali 688
CONTENTS XV 693 Northeast Africa The Ethiopian highlands: Background 693 The Ethiopian highlands: Muslim-Christian warfare 696 Nubia 701 706 South of the savanna 14 The spread ofIslam in Africa 711 Race in the African context 713 The Arabs 719 The political history of the Arabs 722 Potential sites for large-scale state formation: Iraq, Egypt, Tunisia 722 Potential sites for large-scale state formation: Spain 727 Potential sites for large-scale state formation: Morocco and its Berber dynasties Potential sites for large-scale state formation: Morocco and its Arab dynasties 740 Midscale state formation in Arabia 75 о Midscale state formation outside Arabia The demographic history of the Arabs part 15 733 759 766 The Arab tribes 766 Nontribal Arabic speakers 772 in. Epilogue The Muslim world and the West 779 Background 781 The western Mediterranean frontier 781 Western Europe beyond the Mediterranean 790 What has changed since 1800? 796 Territory 796 Population 804 Communications 806 The economy 807 Society 813 The state 816
xvi CONTENTS Imitating non-Muslims 826 Ethelbert’s dilemma 826 Muslim attitudes to Christian Europe 829 The extent and limits of imitation 836 Index 847
Λ PANORAMIC HISTORY OF THE MUSLIM WORLD FROM THE AGE OF THE PROPHET MUHAMMAD TO THE BIRTH OF THE MODERN ERA This book describes and explains the major events, personalities, conflicts, and convergences that have shaped the history of the Muslim world. The body of the book takes readers from the origins of Islam to the eve of the nineteenth century, and an epilogue continues the story to the present day. Michael Cook thus provides a broad history of a civilization remarkable for both its unity and diversity. After setting the scene in the Middle East of late antiquity, the book depicts the rise of Islam as one of the great black swan events of history. It continues with the spectacular rise of the Caliphate, an empire that by the time it broke up had nurtured the forma tion of a new civilization. It then goes on to cover the diverse histories of all the major regions of the Muslim world, providing a wide-ranging account of the key military, political, and cultural developments that accompanied the eastward and westward spread of Islam from the Middle East to the shores of the Atlantic and the Pacific. At the same time, A History of the Muslim World contains numerous primary-source quotations that expose the reader to a va riety of acutely insightful voices from the Muslim past. |
| any_adam_object | 1 |
| author | Cook, Michael 1940- |
| author_GND | (DE-588)12431449X |
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| author_sort | Cook, Michael 1940- |
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| discipline | Geschichte Theologie / Religionswissenschaften |
| era | Geschichte gnd Geschichte 600-1800 gnd |
| era_facet | Geschichte Geschichte 600-1800 |
| format | Book |
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| id | DE-604.BV049757457 |
| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2025-01-10T19:05:11Z |
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| isbn | 9780691236575 |
| language | English |
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| publishDate | 2024 |
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| publisher | Princeton University Press |
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| spelling | Cook, Michael 1940- Verfasser (DE-588)12431449X aut A history of the Muslim world from its origins to the dawn of modernity Michael Cook Princeton ; Oxford Princeton University Press [2024] © 2024 lxi, 895 Seiten Karten txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Includes bibliographical references and index "In Michael Cook's words, this book is "about a substantial slice of human history delimited by a particular cultural characteristic: adherance to Islam in some form or other. [...] A commitment to Islam makes a difference. Wherever a society and its rulers have come to be Muslim, this has meant a major discontinuity with its pre-Islamic past and a significant expansion of its relations with the wider Muslim world." Starting in the pre-Islamic Middle East, Cook returns a sense of wonder to how Muhammad could not only become a prophet of a new monotheistic religion but also unite the Arab tribes behind it and create a state that would conquer much of the territory that belonged to the Byzantines and the Sasanians, the two empires that had balanced power in the region for hundreds of years. Exploring the high culture of the Abbasids, Cook then charts the disintegration of the Caliphate and the brief rise of the Fatimids and the Mongols of the Steppe. He covers the Ottomans (Turkish), Safavids (Iranian), Mughals (India), and ventures to East Africa, Madagascar, Somalia, Southeast Asia, and many places between. An epilogue gestures to major themes in the post-1800 world." "A panoramic history of the Muslim world from the age of the Prophet Muáammad to the birth of the modern eraThis book describes and explains the major events, personalities, conflicts, and convergences that have shaped the history of the Muslim world. The body of the book takes readers from the origins of Islam to the eve of the nineteenth century, and an epilogue continues the story to the present day. Michael Cook thus provides a broad history of a civilization remarkable for both its unity and diversity.After setting the scene in the Middle East of late antiquity, the book depicts the rise of Islam as one of the great black swan events of history. It continues with the spectacular rise of the Caliphate, an empire that by the time it broke up had nurtured the formation of a new civilization. It then goes on to cover the diverse histories of all the major regions of the Muslim world, providing a wide-ranging account of the key military, political, and cultural developments that accompanied the eastward and westward spread of Islam from the Middle East to the shores of the Atlantic and the Pacific. At the same time, A History of the Muslim World contains numerous primary-source quotations that expose the reader to a variety of acutely insightful voices from the Muslim past." Geschichte gnd rswk-swf Geschichte 600-1800 gnd rswk-swf Islam (DE-588)4027743-4 gnd rswk-swf General & world history Geschichte allgemein und Weltgeschichte Geschichte der Religion Geschichte des Nahen und Mittleren Ostens Geschichte: Ereignisse und Themen HIS065000 HISTORY / Middle East / General HISTORY / World History of religion History: specific events & topics Islam Middle Eastern history RELIGION / Islam / General RELIGION / Islam / History Islamic countries / History Islamic Empire / History Islam (DE-588)4027743-4 s Geschichte 600-1800 z DE-604 Geschichte z Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe 978-0-691-23658-2 https://www.dietmardreier.de/annot/426F6F6B446174617C7C393738303639313233363537357C7C434F50.jpg?sq=1 Verlag Cover Digitalisierung UB Augsburg - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=035098965&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis Digitalisierung UB Augsburg - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=035098965&sequence=000003&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Klappentext Digitalisierung UB Augsburg - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=035098965&sequence=000005&line_number=0003&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis Digitalisierung UB Augsburg - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=035098965&sequence=000007&line_number=0004&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Klappentext |
| spellingShingle | Cook, Michael 1940- A history of the Muslim world from its origins to the dawn of modernity Islam (DE-588)4027743-4 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4027743-4 |
| title | A history of the Muslim world from its origins to the dawn of modernity |
| title_auth | A history of the Muslim world from its origins to the dawn of modernity |
| title_exact_search | A history of the Muslim world from its origins to the dawn of modernity |
| title_full | A history of the Muslim world from its origins to the dawn of modernity Michael Cook |
| title_fullStr | A history of the Muslim world from its origins to the dawn of modernity Michael Cook |
| title_full_unstemmed | A history of the Muslim world from its origins to the dawn of modernity Michael Cook |
| title_short | A history of the Muslim world |
| title_sort | a history of the muslim world from its origins to the dawn of modernity |
| title_sub | from its origins to the dawn of modernity |
| topic | Islam (DE-588)4027743-4 gnd |
| topic_facet | Islam |
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