Beatrice Nicolini
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4190422 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Beatrice Nicolini |
| NOMBRES | Beatrice |
| APELLIDO | Nicolini |
| FIRMA | NICOLINI B |
| AFILIACIONES | Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3520-6861 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 42 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2003 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Chapter 3 Muslim Identities of the Indian Ocean
Muslim Cultures of the Indian Ocean
This book examines the role of Muslim communities in the emergence of connections and mobilities across the Indian Ocean World from a longue durée perspective. Spanning the 7th century through the medieval period until the present day, this book aims to move beyond the usual focus on geographical sub-regions to highlight different aspects of interconnectivity in relation to Islam. Analysing textual and material evidence, contributors examine iden…
The Re-globalization Process in the Indian Ocean
During the XIX century, on the Zanzibar Island, a gradual process of osmosis occurred through the first publications that often linked magical practices with the precepts of the Quran, resulting in a social and political interpretation of the Omani power on the Eastern African island that reflected a multiplicity of cultural roots. The vast network of international trade links, and the presence of numerous mercantile communities were progressivel…
Migration Patterns and Economic Interconnections in the Indian Ocean during the Nineteenth Century
The Indian Ocean acted as a central hub, facilitating relationships between the South-Central Asian littorals, the main coasts of Oman, and the Swahili coasts of East Africa from Mogadishu to Kilwa. The focus of this paper is to reevaluate the migration patterns that shaped East African-Swahili societies during the nineteenth century. However, the available literature on this topic has been limited. Specifically, the Baloch in East Africa during …
European Slave Trading in the Indian Ocean, 1500-1800
Divided into six chapters, with four appendices and 20 illustrations, this huge historical effort is the result of Richard B. Allen’s 40 years of passionate research, true curiosity, and serious ap
Re-reading the Role of Oman Within Its International Trade Relations
The Myth of the Sultans in the Western Indian Ocean during the Nineteenth Century
The power of the Al Bu Sa'id Sultans of Oman was widely known as based on delicate balances of forces (and ethnic-social groups), deeply different among them. In fact, the elements that composed the nineteenth century Omani leadership were, and had always been, generally 'divided' amongst three different ethnic groups: the Baluch, the Asian merchant communities and the African regional leaders (Mwiny Mkuu). Within this framework, the role played …
Chapter Five. The Makran-Baluch-African Network In Zanzibar And East Africa During The XIXth Century
The Baluch Role in the Persian Gulf During the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries
Research Article| August 01 2007 The Baluch Role in the Persian Gulf During the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries Beatrice Nicolini Beatrice Nicolini Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Comparative Studies of South Asia, Africa and the Middle East (2007) 27 (2): 384–396. https://doi.org/10.1215/1089201x-2007-012 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Twitter Permissions Search Site Citation Beatrice Nicolini; The Baluch Role in t…
The Makran-Baluch-African Network in Zanzibar and East Africa during the XIXth Century
Throughout the western Indian Ocean during the XIXth Century there were not just one, but people from many regions, merchandise and slave routes. They were generally divided in two main monsoon directions: one from East Africa and the Red Sea to Arabia, to India and to South East Asia, and the other in the opposite direction; consequently, slaves were not only black Africans, but also Asians. 1 African slaves were imported in great numbers annual…
Makran, Oman and Zanzibar
PART I Chapter One The Western Indian Ocean Idyll, 1.1 Makran: 'Terra Incognita', 1.2 British descriptions of 19th Century's Muscat, 1.3 Sub-Saharan East Africa's Terminus, 1.4 Tribes and Trade Interfaces Chapter Two The Maritime Routes to East Africa, 2.1 Indian Merchant Communities, 2.2 Why Zanzibar?, 2.3 Magic East African Practices, 2.4 Luxury Goods, 2.5 Europeans in Zanzibar Chapter Three Zanzibar and Swahili Coast: Land, Power Groups and So…
Makran, Oman and Zanzibar
Winner of the Society for Arabian Studies Grant in 2003. This study examines a view '‘from outside’ of the three terminals: Makran, Muscat and Zanzibar which is a partial one in the history of the western Indian Ocean. Such themes are, however, essential when viewed against the background of Anglo-French rivalry in the Gulf and Indian Ocean during the first half of the nineteenth century, and are central to numerous debates. The methodological pe…
The Western Indian Ocean as Cultural Corridor
This article examines European perceptions and misperceptions, distortions, exaggerations and misunderstandings of western Indian Ocean societies in the 19 th century. For this work I have combined research on European sources, both published and manuscript, and mostly from the British archives, with field research that I have carried out in southwest Asia, Arabia, and east Africa. The fact that most European observers of Indian Ocean societies i…
European Slave Trading in the Indian Ocean, 1500-1800
Divided into six chapters, with four appendices and 20 illustrations, this huge historical effort is the result of Richard B. Allen’s 40 years of passionate research, true curiosity, and serious ap
The Makran-Baluch-African Network in Zanzibar and East Africa during the XIXth Century
Throughout the western Indian Ocean during the XIXth Century there were not just one, but people from many regions, merchandise and slave routes. They were generally divided in two main monsoon directions: one from East Africa and the Red Sea to Arabia, to India and to South East Asia, and the other in the opposite direction; consequently, slaves were not only black Africans, but also Asians. 1 African slaves were imported in great numbers annual…
Makran, Oman and Zanzibar
Winner of the Society for Arabian Studies Grant in 2003. This study examines a view '‘from outside’ of the three terminals: Makran, Muscat and Zanzibar which is a partial one in the history of the western Indian Ocean. Such themes are, however, essential when viewed against the background of Anglo-French rivalry in the Gulf and Indian Ocean during the first half of the nineteenth century, and are central to numerous debates. The methodological pe…
The Baluch Role in the Persian Gulf During the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries
Research Article| August 01 2007 The Baluch Role in the Persian Gulf During the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries Beatrice Nicolini Beatrice Nicolini Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Comparative Studies of South Asia, Africa and the Middle East (2007) 27 (2): 384–396. https://doi.org/10.1215/1089201x-2007-012 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Twitter Permissions Search Site Citation Beatrice Nicolini; The Baluch Role in t…
Muslim Cultures of the Indian Ocean
This book examines the role of Muslim communities in the emergence of connections and mobilities across the Indian Ocean World from a longue durée perspective. Spanning the 7th century through the medieval period until the present day, this book aims to move beyond the usual focus on geographical sub-regions to highlight different aspects of interconnectivity in relation to Islam. Analysing textual and material evidence, contributors examine iden…
The Myth of the Sultans in the Western Indian Ocean during the Nineteenth Century
The power of the Al Bu Sa'id Sultans of Oman was widely known as based on delicate balances of forces (and ethnic-social groups), deeply different among them. In fact, the elements that composed the nineteenth century Omani leadership were, and had always been, generally 'divided' amongst three different ethnic groups: the Baluch, the Asian merchant communities and the African regional leaders (Mwiny Mkuu). Within this framework, the role played …
The Western Indian Ocean as Cultural Corridor
This article examines European perceptions and misperceptions, distortions, exaggerations and misunderstandings of western Indian Ocean societies in the 19 th century. For this work I have combined research on European sources, both published and manuscript, and mostly from the British archives, with field research that I have carried out in southwest Asia, Arabia, and east Africa. The fact that most European observers of Indian Ocean societies i…
The Western Indian Ocean as Cultural Corridor
This article examines European perceptions and misperceptions, distortions, exaggerations and misunderstandings of western Indian Ocean societies in the 19 th century. For this work I have combined research on European sources, both published and manuscript, and mostly from the British archives, with field research that I have carried out in southwest Asia, Arabia, and east Africa. The fact that most European observers of Indian Ocean societies i…
Makran, Oman and Zanzibar
PART I Chapter One The Western Indian Ocean Idyll, 1.1 Makran: 'Terra Incognita', 1.2 British descriptions of 19th Century's Muscat, 1.3 Sub-Saharan East Africa's Terminus, 1.4 Tribes and Trade Interfaces Chapter Two The Maritime Routes to East Africa, 2.1 Indian Merchant Communities, 2.2 Why Zanzibar?, 2.3 Magic East African Practices, 2.4 Luxury Goods, 2.5 Europeans in Zanzibar Chapter Three Zanzibar and Swahili Coast: Land, Power Groups and So…
Makran, Oman and Zanzibar
Winner of the Society for Arabian Studies Grant in 2003. This study examines a view '‘from outside’ of the three terminals: Makran, Muscat and Zanzibar which is a partial one in the history of the western Indian Ocean. Such themes are, however, essential when viewed against the background of Anglo-French rivalry in the Gulf and Indian Ocean during the first half of the nineteenth century, and are central to numerous debates. The methodological pe…
The Makran-Baluch-African Network in Zanzibar and East Africa during the XIXth Century
Throughout the western Indian Ocean during the XIXth Century there were not just one, but people from many regions, merchandise and slave routes. They were generally divided in two main monsoon directions: one from East Africa and the Red Sea to Arabia, to India and to South East Asia, and the other in the opposite direction; consequently, slaves were not only black Africans, but also Asians. 1 African slaves were imported in great numbers annual…
The Baluch Role in the Persian Gulf During the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries
Research Article| August 01 2007 The Baluch Role in the Persian Gulf During the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries Beatrice Nicolini Beatrice Nicolini Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Comparative Studies of South Asia, Africa and the Middle East (2007) 27 (2): 384–396. https://doi.org/10.1215/1089201x-2007-012 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Twitter Permissions Search Site Citation Beatrice Nicolini; The Baluch Role in t…
Chapter Five. The Makran-Baluch-African Network In Zanzibar And East Africa During The XIXth Century
The Myth of the Sultans in the Western Indian Ocean during the Nineteenth Century
The power of the Al Bu Sa'id Sultans of Oman was widely known as based on delicate balances of forces (and ethnic-social groups), deeply different among them. In fact, the elements that composed the nineteenth century Omani leadership were, and had always been, generally 'divided' amongst three different ethnic groups: the Baluch, the Asian merchant communities and the African regional leaders (Mwiny Mkuu). Within this framework, the role played …
Re-reading the Role of Oman Within Its International Trade Relations
European Slave Trading in the Indian Ocean, 1500-1800
Divided into six chapters, with four appendices and 20 illustrations, this huge historical effort is the result of Richard B. Allen’s 40 years of passionate research, true curiosity, and serious ap
The Re-globalization Process in the Indian Ocean
During the XIX century, on the Zanzibar Island, a gradual process of osmosis occurred through the first publications that often linked magical practices with the precepts of the Quran, resulting in a social and political interpretation of the Omani power on the Eastern African island that reflected a multiplicity of cultural roots. The vast network of international trade links, and the presence of numerous mercantile communities were progressivel…
Migration Patterns and Economic Interconnections in the Indian Ocean during the Nineteenth Century
The Indian Ocean acted as a central hub, facilitating relationships between the South-Central Asian littorals, the main coasts of Oman, and the Swahili coasts of East Africa from Mogadishu to Kilwa. The focus of this paper is to reevaluate the migration patterns that shaped East African-Swahili societies during the nineteenth century. However, the available literature on this topic has been limited. Specifically, the Baloch in East Africa during …
Chapter 3 Muslim Identities of the Indian Ocean
Muslim Cultures of the Indian Ocean
This book examines the role of Muslim communities in the emergence of connections and mobilities across the Indian Ocean World from a longue durée perspective. Spanning the 7th century through the medieval period until the present day, this book aims to move beyond the usual focus on geographical sub-regions to highlight different aspects of interconnectivity in relation to Islam. Analysing textual and material evidence, contributors examine iden…
Ancient history (13 obras) · Global Maritime and Colonial Histories (13 obras) · History (13 obras) · Geography (12 obras) · Indian ocean (9 obras) · Oceanography (8 obras) · Archaeology (7 obras) · Colonialism, slavery, and trade (7 obras) · History (7 obras) · African history and culture studies (6 obras)