Routes and Realms explores the ways in which Muslims expressed attachment to land in formal texts from the ninth through the eleventh centuries. These texts reveal that territories were imagined specifically as homes, cities, and regions and acted as powerful categories of belonging in the early Islamic world.
Routes and Realms explores the ways in which Muslims expressed attachment to land in formal texts from the ninth through the eleventh centuries. These texts reveal that territories were imagined specifically as homes, cities, and regions and acted as powerful categories of belonging in the early Islamic world.
Zayde Antrim is Charles A. Dana Associate Professor of History and International Studies at Trinity College.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments Note on Translations, Transliterations, and Dates Glossary Introduction: The Discourse of Place Part I: Home 1. Home as Homeland Part II: City 2. Cities and Sacred History 3. The Image of the City Part III: Region 4. Dividing the World 5. Routes and Realms Conclusion: Looking Forward Notes Bibliography Index
Acknowledgments Note on Translations, Transliterations, and Dates Glossary Introduction: The Discourse of Place Part I: Home 1. Home as Homeland Part II: City 2. Cities and Sacred History 3. The Image of the City Part III: Region 4. Dividing the World 5. Routes and Realms Conclusion: Looking Forward Notes Bibliography Index
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