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Francesco Gabrieli

Biographic Data

ID3699033
NAMEFrancesco Gabrieli
GIVEN NAMESFrancesco
FAMILY NAMEGabrieli
SIGNATUREGABRIELI F
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS30
TOTAL CITATIONS6
AUTHOR COUNT30
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1925
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1989
H-INDEX1
  • In Memoria di Antonio D'Emilia

    Francesco Gabrieli•ARTICLE•Oriente Moderno•1989

  • Preliminary Material

    Francesco Gabrieli•ARTICLE•Oriente Moderno•1988

  • Maometto in Europa. Arabi e turchi in Occidente, 622-1922

    Sergei Shuiskii, Giacomo E Carretto et al.•ARTICLE•Die Welt des Islams•1985

  • I Vecchi Tempi Dell'istituto per L'oriente

    Francesco Gabrieli•ARTICLE•Oriente Moderno•1984

  • Arabic Historiography

    Francesco Gabrieli, M S Khan•ARTICLE•ISLAMIC STUDIES•1980

  • La storiografia arabo-islamica in Italia

    Francesco Gabrieli•ARTICLE•Journal of the Economic and…•1979

  • Arab Historians of the Crusades

    Andrew S Ehrenkreutz, Francesco Gabrieli et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1975

    Introduction by Francesco Gabrieli Translator's Note Bibliographic Note The Authors and Works Part One: From Godfrey to Saladin Part Two: Saladin and the Third Crusade Part Three: The Ayyubids and the Invasion of Egypt Part Four: The Mamluks and the Liquidation of the Crusaders Index

  • Addio a Maria Nallino

    Francesco Gabrieli•ARTICLE•Oriente Moderno•1974

  • Casual Remarks of an Arabist

    Open Access•Francesco Gabrieli•ARTICLE•Diogenes•1973

    The Arabic language has a term, "musta'rib" with a long and varied history. In the genealogical schemes of pre-Islamic antiquity, it indicated those tribes in the Peninsula (the northerners, according to the most wide-spread opinion; but there were those who instead, turning the relationship upside-down, designated southerners in this way), who, as opposed to the pure autocthomic Arabs (al-'Arab al-'âriba) were "assimilated" or "assimilating" to …

  • Arab Historians of the Crusades

    Leon Nemoy, Francesco Gabrieli et al.•ARTICLE•The Jewish Quarterly Review•1971

  • Omayyades d'Espagne et Abbasides

    Francesco Gabrieli•ARTICLE•Studia Islamica•1970•Cited by: 1

    L'avenement des Abbasides marque, entre ses autres effets, la premiere etape dans l'evolution de l'institution du Califat, en ce sens que le pouvoir reel du Calife cesse de coincider avec la ddr al-Isldm. Les guerres civiles au debut et au cours de la dynastie omayyade avaient bien dechire l'unite de l'umma, mais d'une fagon tout a fait provisoire, jusqu'a ce que le triomphe de l'un ou de l'autre des pretendants eut retabli cette unite d'un bout …

  • Knowledge and Attainments in the Mediterranean

    Open Access•Francesco Gabrieli•ARTICLE•Diogenes•1970

    In a book which appeared some thirty years ago under the title: The Future of Culture in Egypt, our learned friend Taha Husein put forward a seductive thesis which was as hard to accept in toto as it was to reject: the relation of the culture, literature and science of his country to the West, or more exactly to that Mediterranean culture which is the meeting-point of East and West. Ancient Egypt, the Hellenistic, even the Arab and the Moslem, al…

  • Muhammad and the Conquests of Islam

    Otto Spies, Francesco Gabrieli et al.•ARTICLE•Die Welt des Islams•1969

  • Apology for Orientalism

    Open Access•Francesco Gabrieli•ARTICLE•Diogenes•1965•Cited by: 1

    Until a few decades ago the study of the peoples and civilizations of the Orient did not appear to require any apology, since it was considered one of the most uncontroversial and innocuous branches of the science. The orientalist was, and still is in some of the less up-to-date sectors of European communis opinio, a scholar who chooses as the object of his research one of the most remote fields of knowledge, far removed in space or time, or both…

  • The Arabs. A Compact History

    G M Wickens, Francesco Gabrieli•ARTICLE•International Journal Canada s…•1963

    Francesco Gabrieli gives an accurate summary account of the political history of the Arab people. The book also touches upon the great religious phenomenon of Islam

  • Ancient Arabic Poetry

    Open Access•Francesco Gabrieli•ARTICLE•Diogenes•1962

    The most illustrious tradition of romantic poetry on oriental subjects, from the Westöstlicher Diwan to Rückert, Platen, Hugo and Leconte de Lisle, was inspired essentially by Indian and Persian epic, lyric and gnomic poetry, referring only to a minor degree to the ancient poetry of the Arabs-although it is precisely Rückert to whom we are indebted for a version of the Hamâsa, a famous anthology of pagan Arabic poetry. Goethe approached this anth…

  • La politique arabe des Normands de Sicile

    Francesco Gabrieli•ARTICLE•Studia Islamica•1958•Cited by: 2

  • Frederick II and the Moslem Culture

    Open Access•Francesco Gabrieli•ARTICLE•Diogenes•1958

    The starting point of any inquiry into the relationship between Frederick and the Arabic-Islamic culture goes back to the Arabic-Norman Sicily to which he was bound by the great Constance, by his infancy, by his early adolescence, and by his crown. Despite the fact that he was born by chance in the Marche region and had preferred to spend his adult years in the flat land of Puglia, where he died, it was in Sicily that he first formed the elements…

  • Le Origini Del Movimento Almohade in Una Fonte Storica D'Oriente

    Francesco Gabrieli•ARTICLE•Arabica•1956

  • Muhammad's People

    Francesco Gabrieli, Eric Schroeder•ARTICLE•Oriens•1956

  • Un secolo di studi arabo-siculi

    Francesco Gabrieli•ARTICLE•Studia Islamica•1954•Cited by: 1

  • New Light on Dante and Islam

    Open Access•Francesco Gabrieli•ARTICLE•Diogenes•1954•Cited by: 1

    Thirty-four years have passed since the Discorso de recepcion of the then young Arabist, don Miguel Asin Palacios, was presented in the Spanish Academy; and I still recall the impression of astonishment, admiration and almost alarm which the first reading of the Escatologia musulmana en la Divina Comedia aroused in my father, one of the first to spread the ideas of Asin in Italy-such was the impact of the novelty, the audacity, and the wide range…

  • Qabus-nama

    Francesco Gabrieli, Reuben Levy•ARTICLE•Oriens•1952

  • L'Eroe Omayyade Maslamah Ibn 'Abd al-Malik

    H Ritter, Francesco Gabrieli•ARTICLE•Oriens•1951

  • Modern Arabic Poetry. An Anthology with English Verse Translations

    Francesco Gabrieli, A J Arberry•ARTICLE•Oriens•1951

Next
  • La politique arabe des Normands de Sicile

    Francesco Gabrieli•ARTICLE•Studia Islamica•1958•Cited by: 2

  • Omayyades d'Espagne et Abbasides

    Francesco Gabrieli•ARTICLE•Studia Islamica•1970•Cited by: 1

    L'avenement des Abbasides marque, entre ses autres effets, la premiere etape dans l'evolution de l'institution du Califat, en ce sens que le pouvoir reel du Calife cesse de coincider avec la ddr al-Isldm. Les guerres civiles au debut et au cours de la dynastie omayyade avaient bien dechire l'unite de l'umma, mais d'une fagon tout a fait provisoire, jusqu'a ce que le triomphe de l'un ou de l'autre des pretendants eut retabli cette unite d'un bout …

  • Apology for Orientalism

    Open Access•Francesco Gabrieli•ARTICLE•Diogenes•1965•Cited by: 1

    Until a few decades ago the study of the peoples and civilizations of the Orient did not appear to require any apology, since it was considered one of the most uncontroversial and innocuous branches of the science. The orientalist was, and still is in some of the less up-to-date sectors of European communis opinio, a scholar who chooses as the object of his research one of the most remote fields of knowledge, far removed in space or time, or both…

  • Un secolo di studi arabo-siculi

    Francesco Gabrieli•ARTICLE•Studia Islamica•1954•Cited by: 1

  • New Light on Dante and Islam

    Open Access•Francesco Gabrieli•ARTICLE•Diogenes•1954•Cited by: 1

    Thirty-four years have passed since the Discorso de recepcion of the then young Arabist, don Miguel Asin Palacios, was presented in the Spanish Academy; and I still recall the impression of astonishment, admiration and almost alarm which the first reading of the Escatologia musulmana en la Divina Comedia aroused in my father, one of the first to spread the ideas of Asin in Italy-such was the impact of the novelty, the audacity, and the wide range…

  • Saggio d’una bibliografia geografica arabo-occidentale

    Open Access•Francesco Gabrieli•ARTICLE•Archeion•1925

  • Narratori Egiziani

    E Klingmuller, Francesco Gabrieli•ARTICLE•Die Welt des Islams•1942

  • Storia e civilta musulmana

    H Ritter, Francesco Gabrieli•ARTICLE•Oriens•1948

  • Le Rubaiyyat

    H Ritter, Omar Khayyám et al.•ARTICLE•Oriens•1948

  • Storia e civilta musulmana

    A R Nykl, Francesco Gabrieli•ARTICLE•Hispanic Review•1950

  • L'Eroe Omayyade Maslamah Ibn 'Abd al-Malik

    H Ritter, Francesco Gabrieli•ARTICLE•Oriens•1951

  • Modern Arabic Poetry. An Anthology with English Verse Translations

    Francesco Gabrieli, A J Arberry•ARTICLE•Oriens•1951

  • Qabus-nama

    Francesco Gabrieli, Reuben Levy•ARTICLE•Oriens•1952

  • Un secolo di studi arabo-siculi

    Francesco Gabrieli•ARTICLE•Studia Islamica•1954•Cited by: 1

  • New Light on Dante and Islam

    Open Access•Francesco Gabrieli•ARTICLE•Diogenes•1954•Cited by: 1

    Thirty-four years have passed since the Discorso de recepcion of the then young Arabist, don Miguel Asin Palacios, was presented in the Spanish Academy; and I still recall the impression of astonishment, admiration and almost alarm which the first reading of the Escatologia musulmana en la Divina Comedia aroused in my father, one of the first to spread the ideas of Asin in Italy-such was the impact of the novelty, the audacity, and the wide range…

  • Le Origini Del Movimento Almohade in Una Fonte Storica D'Oriente

    Francesco Gabrieli•ARTICLE•Arabica•1956

  • Muhammad's People

    Francesco Gabrieli, Eric Schroeder•ARTICLE•Oriens•1956

  • La politique arabe des Normands de Sicile

    Francesco Gabrieli•ARTICLE•Studia Islamica•1958•Cited by: 2

  • Frederick II and the Moslem Culture

    Open Access•Francesco Gabrieli•ARTICLE•Diogenes•1958

    The starting point of any inquiry into the relationship between Frederick and the Arabic-Islamic culture goes back to the Arabic-Norman Sicily to which he was bound by the great Constance, by his infancy, by his early adolescence, and by his crown. Despite the fact that he was born by chance in the Marche region and had preferred to spend his adult years in the flat land of Puglia, where he died, it was in Sicily that he first formed the elements…

  • Ancient Arabic Poetry

    Open Access•Francesco Gabrieli•ARTICLE•Diogenes•1962

    The most illustrious tradition of romantic poetry on oriental subjects, from the Westöstlicher Diwan to Rückert, Platen, Hugo and Leconte de Lisle, was inspired essentially by Indian and Persian epic, lyric and gnomic poetry, referring only to a minor degree to the ancient poetry of the Arabs-although it is precisely Rückert to whom we are indebted for a version of the Hamâsa, a famous anthology of pagan Arabic poetry. Goethe approached this anth…

  • The Arabs. A Compact History

    G M Wickens, Francesco Gabrieli•ARTICLE•International Journal Canada s…•1963

    Francesco Gabrieli gives an accurate summary account of the political history of the Arab people. The book also touches upon the great religious phenomenon of Islam

  • Apology for Orientalism

    Open Access•Francesco Gabrieli•ARTICLE•Diogenes•1965•Cited by: 1

    Until a few decades ago the study of the peoples and civilizations of the Orient did not appear to require any apology, since it was considered one of the most uncontroversial and innocuous branches of the science. The orientalist was, and still is in some of the less up-to-date sectors of European communis opinio, a scholar who chooses as the object of his research one of the most remote fields of knowledge, far removed in space or time, or both…

  • Muhammad and the Conquests of Islam

    Otto Spies, Francesco Gabrieli et al.•ARTICLE•Die Welt des Islams•1969

  • Omayyades d'Espagne et Abbasides

    Francesco Gabrieli•ARTICLE•Studia Islamica•1970•Cited by: 1

    L'avenement des Abbasides marque, entre ses autres effets, la premiere etape dans l'evolution de l'institution du Califat, en ce sens que le pouvoir reel du Calife cesse de coincider avec la ddr al-Isldm. Les guerres civiles au debut et au cours de la dynastie omayyade avaient bien dechire l'unite de l'umma, mais d'une fagon tout a fait provisoire, jusqu'a ce que le triomphe de l'un ou de l'autre des pretendants eut retabli cette unite d'un bout …

  • Knowledge and Attainments in the Mediterranean

    Open Access•Francesco Gabrieli•ARTICLE•Diogenes•1970

    In a book which appeared some thirty years ago under the title: The Future of Culture in Egypt, our learned friend Taha Husein put forward a seductive thesis which was as hard to accept in toto as it was to reject: the relation of the culture, literature and science of his country to the West, or more exactly to that Mediterranean culture which is the meeting-point of East and West. Ancient Egypt, the Hellenistic, even the Arab and the Moslem, al…

  • Arab Historians of the Crusades

    Leon Nemoy, Francesco Gabrieli et al.•ARTICLE•The Jewish Quarterly Review•1971

  • Casual Remarks of an Arabist

    Open Access•Francesco Gabrieli•ARTICLE•Diogenes•1973

    The Arabic language has a term, "musta'rib" with a long and varied history. In the genealogical schemes of pre-Islamic antiquity, it indicated those tribes in the Peninsula (the northerners, according to the most wide-spread opinion; but there were those who instead, turning the relationship upside-down, designated southerners in this way), who, as opposed to the pure autocthomic Arabs (al-'Arab al-'âriba) were "assimilated" or "assimilating" to …

  • Addio a Maria Nallino

    Francesco Gabrieli•ARTICLE•Oriente Moderno•1974

  • Arab Historians of the Crusades

    Andrew S Ehrenkreutz, Francesco Gabrieli et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1975

    Introduction by Francesco Gabrieli Translator's Note Bibliographic Note The Authors and Works Part One: From Godfrey to Saladin Part Two: Saladin and the Third Crusade Part Three: The Ayyubids and the Invasion of Egypt Part Four: The Mamluks and the Liquidation of the Crusaders Index

  • La storiografia arabo-islamica in Italia

    Francesco Gabrieli•ARTICLE•Journal of the Economic and…•1979

Art (13 works) · History (13 works) · Historical and Linguistic Studies (11 works) · Islamic Studies and History (9 works) · Philosophy (9 works) · Political science (7 works) · Ancient history (6 works) · African history and culture analysis (5 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · Historical Studies of Medieval Iberia (5 works)

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