Peter Golden
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 5523239 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Peter Golden |
| NOMBRES | Peter |
| APELLIDO | Golden |
| FIRMA | GOLDEN P |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 6 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 8 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 5 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2000 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2016 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
The Great King of the Türks”
This paper deals with the accounts of the “Great King of the Türks”, called Šâba, in the Iranian, Arabic and Transcaucasian sources, basing themselves on the Sâsânid “Book of Kings” (Ḫvadây Nâmag) and preserved in Iranian tradition. He is noted but unnamed in the Byzantine sources and appears, most probably, as Bağa Qağan/Chuluohou in the Chinese accounts. The Sâsânid hero Bahrâm Čôbîn defeated and killed him in a battle at Herat in 588. His name…
Courts and Court Culture in the Proto-urban and Urban Developments among the Pre-Chinggisid Turkic Peoples
As a preface to any discussion of 'proto-urban' or urban 'places of power', something must be said about 'urbanism' in the early Turko-nomadic world and how the nomads viewed cities. More than one pre-Chinggisid nomadic polity considered the practicality of having a fixed capital and court, but nomad attitudes towards cities were filled with ambivalence. The T?rks, despite close cooperation with the urban-based Sogdians, never themselves built ci…
Peter Golden's Response to David Sneath's Rejoinder
“Tribe,” “subtribe,” and “clan” are troublesome terms, inadequately refracted in our sources. This is widely known, accepted, and noted in my review. David Sneath continues to ignore Kâšgharî, an “insider” who is explaining his tribal society to the larger Muslim world. One has to look at the original texts (Turkic, Arabic and Persian), which Sneath has not done, to see the context. One cannot arbitrarily devise new meanings for words to suit a t…
World of the Khazars
The World of the Khazars
The King's Dictionary
Aden, of old one of the main Eurasian ports for goods from China, Southeast Asia and India on their way to the Mediterranean lands, was controlled during the 13th - 15th centuries by the Rasūlid dynasty. One of their kings, al-Malik al-Afḍal al- 'Abbās b. 'Alī (1363-1377) wrote multilingual glossaries (vocabularia) of extraordinary importance, universally termed the Rasūlid Hexaglot . Its emergence caused quite a stir (e.g. New York Times, Februa…
The King's Dictionary
Aden, of old one of the main Eurasian ports for goods from China, Southeast Asia and India on their way to the Mediterranean lands, was controlled during the 13th - 15th centuries by the Rasūlid dynasty. One of their kings, al-Malik al-Afḍal al- 'Abbās b. 'Alī (1363-1377) wrote multilingual glossaries (vocabularia) of extraordinary importance, universally termed the Rasūlid Hexaglot . Its emergence caused quite a stir (e.g. New York Times, Februa…
The Great King of the Türks”
This paper deals with the accounts of the “Great King of the Türks”, called Šâba, in the Iranian, Arabic and Transcaucasian sources, basing themselves on the Sâsânid “Book of Kings” (Ḫvadây Nâmag) and preserved in Iranian tradition. He is noted but unnamed in the Byzantine sources and appears, most probably, as Bağa Qağan/Chuluohou in the Chinese accounts. The Sâsânid hero Bahrâm Čôbîn defeated and killed him in a battle at Herat in 588. His name…
Peter Golden's Response to David Sneath's Rejoinder
“Tribe,” “subtribe,” and “clan” are troublesome terms, inadequately refracted in our sources. This is widely known, accepted, and noted in my review. David Sneath continues to ignore Kâšgharî, an “insider” who is explaining his tribal society to the larger Muslim world. One has to look at the original texts (Turkic, Arabic and Persian), which Sneath has not done, to see the context. One cannot arbitrarily devise new meanings for words to suit a t…
The King's Dictionary
Aden, of old one of the main Eurasian ports for goods from China, Southeast Asia and India on their way to the Mediterranean lands, was controlled during the 13th - 15th centuries by the Rasūlid dynasty. One of their kings, al-Malik al-Afḍal al- 'Abbās b. 'Alī (1363-1377) wrote multilingual glossaries (vocabularia) of extraordinary importance, universally termed the Rasūlid Hexaglot . Its emergence caused quite a stir (e.g. New York Times, Februa…
World of the Khazars
The World of the Khazars
Peter Golden's Response to David Sneath's Rejoinder
“Tribe,” “subtribe,” and “clan” are troublesome terms, inadequately refracted in our sources. This is widely known, accepted, and noted in my review. David Sneath continues to ignore Kâšgharî, an “insider” who is explaining his tribal society to the larger Muslim world. One has to look at the original texts (Turkic, Arabic and Persian), which Sneath has not done, to see the context. One cannot arbitrarily devise new meanings for words to suit a t…
Courts and Court Culture in the Proto-urban and Urban Developments among the Pre-Chinggisid Turkic Peoples
As a preface to any discussion of 'proto-urban' or urban 'places of power', something must be said about 'urbanism' in the early Turko-nomadic world and how the nomads viewed cities. More than one pre-Chinggisid nomadic polity considered the practicality of having a fixed capital and court, but nomad attitudes towards cities were filled with ambivalence. The T?rks, despite close cooperation with the urban-based Sogdians, never themselves built ci…
The Great King of the Türks”
This paper deals with the accounts of the “Great King of the Türks”, called Šâba, in the Iranian, Arabic and Transcaucasian sources, basing themselves on the Sâsânid “Book of Kings” (Ḫvadây Nâmag) and preserved in Iranian tradition. He is noted but unnamed in the Byzantine sources and appears, most probably, as Bağa Qağan/Chuluohou in the Chinese accounts. The Sâsânid hero Bahrâm Čôbîn defeated and killed him in a battle at Herat in 588. His name…
Ancient history (4 obras) · Eurasian Exchange Networks (4 obras) · History (4 obras) · History (3 obras) · Arabic (2 obras) · Archaeology (2 obras) · Art (2 obras) · Byzantine Studies and History (2 obras) · Classics (2 obras) · Classics (2 obras)