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In a comprehensive study of early Islamic history, Wilferd Madelung examines the conflict which developed after Muhammad's death for the leadership of the Muslim community. He pursues the history of this conflict through the reign of the four 'Rightly Guided' caliphs to its climax in the first inter-Muslim war. The outcome of the war, which marked the demise of the reign of the Early Companions, resulted in the lasting schism between Sunnite and Shi'ite Islam. Contrary to recent scholarly trends, the author brings out Ali's early claim to legitimate succession, which gained support from the Shi'a, and offers a convincing reinterpretation of early Islamic history. This book will make a major contribution to the debate over succession. Wilferd Madelung's book The Succession to Muhammad has been awarded the Best Book of the Year prize by the Islamic Republic of Iran for the year 1997.
Islamic Empire --- History --- 622-661 --- Islamic Empire - History - 622-661. --- Arts and Humanities --- Islamic Empire - History - 622-661
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Islamic Empire --- History --- Islamic Empire - History - 622-661
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Historiography. --- 622-661. --- Islamic Empire --- Islamic Empire. --- History --- Historiography
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This is a study of how and why the Byzantine Empire lost many of its most valuable provinces to Islamic (Arab) conquerors in the seventh century, provinces which included Syria, Palestine, Mesopotamia, and Armenia. It investigates conditions on the eve of those conquests, mistakes in Byzantine policy toward the Arabs, the course of the military campaigns, and the problem of local official and civilian collaboration with the Muslims. It also seeks to explain how, after terrible losses, the Byzantine government achieved some intellectual rationalisation of its disasters and began the complex process of transforming and adapting its fiscal and military institutions and political controls in order to prevent further disintegration.
Byzantine Empire --- Islamic Empire --- History --- Empire byzantin --- Empire islamique --- Histoire --- 527-1081 --- 622-661 --- Byzantine Empire - History - 527-1081. --- Islamic Empire - History - 622-661. --- Arts and Humanities
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In just over a hundred years--from the death of Muhammad in 632 to the beginning of the Abbasid Caliphate in 750--the followers of the Prophet swept across the whole of the Middle East, North Africa, and Spain. Their armies threatened states as far flung as the Franks in Western Europe and the Tang Empire in China. The conquered territory was larger than the Roman Empire at its greatest expansion, and it was claimed for the Arabs in roughly half the time. How this collection of Arabian tribes was able to engulf so many empires, states, and armies in such a short period has perplexed historians
Islamic Empire --- Empire islamique --- History --- Histoire --- Islamic Empire - History - 622-661 --- Islamic Empire - History - 661-750
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Islamic Empire --- Empire islamique --- History --- Histoire --- Islamic Empire - History - 661-750. --- Islamic Empire - History - 622-661.
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Islamic Empire --- History --- History, Military. --- History, Military --- Islamic Empire - History - 622-661 --- Islamic Empire - History, Military
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Caliphs --- Muslims --- Islamic Empire --- History --- Biography. --- Ṭabarī, --- Caliphs - Biography --- Muslims - Biography --- Islamic Empire - History - 622-661
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Caliphs --- Caliphs. --- Abū Bakr, --- Abū Bakr, --- 622-661. --- Islamic Empire --- Islamic Empire. --- History
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The Short Chronicle is an eyewitness report on the demise of the Sasanian and Byzantines Empires and the beginning of the Islamic period. It uses official Sasanian sources and Syriac church documents and mentions for the first time new Arab cities, including Mosul, Kufa, and Baṣra.
Sassanids --- Iran --- Islamic Empire --- History --- Sassanids. --- To 661. --- Iran. --- Islamic Empire. --- Iran - History - To 640 --- Islamic Empire - History - 622-661
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