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J Heyworth-Dunne

Biographic Data

ID563089
NAMEJ Heyworth-Dunne
GIVEN NAMESJ
FAMILY NAMEHeyworth-Dunne
SIGNATUREHEYWORTH-DUNNE J
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS6
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1937
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1940
H-INDEX1
  • Printing and Translations under Muḥammad 'Alī of Egypt

    Open Access•J Heyworth-Dunne•ARTICLE•Journal of the Royal Asiatic…•1940•Cited by: 2

    Perhaps one of Muḥammad 'Alī's most remarkable achievements was the new direction he gave to the Arabic language and its literature. Until the beginning of the nineteenth century the use of the literary language had been confined to the needs of the mosque and the madrasahs attached thereto and, in a very limited way, to the antiquated scientific pursuits of a few of the ' ulamā ' of al-Azhar. The literary language was also used for a certain amo…

  • Rifā،ah Badawī Rāfi، aṭ-Ṭahṭāwī

    Open Access•J Heyworth-Dunne•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the School of…•1940•Cited by: 1

    The first thing which strikes the student of the Arabic literature of this period is the remarkable number of works attributed to Rifā،ah, but, in reality, there is nothing new or startling about the quantity, for the eighteenth century provides us with the names of many Egyptian scholars who produced long lists of works on all the subjects in which the learned were interested and for which there was a constant demand in scholastic circles. Rifā،…

  • Rifā'ah Badawī Rāfi' aṭ-Ṭahtāwī

    Open Access•J Heyworth-Dunne•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the School of…•1939•Cited by: 1

    Rifā'ahbey, for by this name is he generally known, was born at Ṭahṭā, in the province of Girgā, in 1801. His genealogy goes back to Muḥammad al-Bāḳir b. 'Alī Zain al-'Ābidīn b. al-Ḥasan b. Fāṭimah, the daughter of the Prophet Muḥammad. His ancestors had been well-to-do but when Rifā'ah was born, his parents were in great pecuniary difficulties. They were apparently affected by the confiscations by Muḥammad 'Alī of the iltzamāt during the early p…

  • Arabic Literature in Egypt in the Eighteenth Century with some Reference to the Poetry and Poets

    Open Access•J Heyworth-Dunne•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the School of…•1938•Cited by: 1

    Before considering the literature of Egypt of the eighteenth century, a glance at the state of the country would not be out of place. There was not such a great difference between Egypt under the Turks and under the Circassians. The Sultan sent a Turkish governor but the Amīrs, no longer the great men of earlier times, were still the rulers. The governor lived in perpetual terror of his own garrison, while the Amīrs, who had formed themselves int…

  • A Selection of Cairo's Street Cries (referring to vegetables, fruit, flowers and food)

    Open Access•J Heyworth-Dunne•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the School of…•1937•Cited by: 1

    Cairo is probably one of the noisiest towns in the world but it is amusing, if not interesting, to endeavour to sort out some ofthe sounds so familiar in Cairo's streets. The main thoroughfaresare crowded with hawkers of every description; as one sits in acafe, one is offered articles of the most extraordinary variety by them, hair-pins and oranges, daffodils and bananas, sand-paper and flywhisks, sausages and sadlery, the latest editions of Fren…

  • Printing and Translations under Muḥammad 'Alī of Egypt

    Open Access•J Heyworth-Dunne•ARTICLE•Journal of the Royal Asiatic…•1940•Cited by: 2

    Perhaps one of Muḥammad 'Alī's most remarkable achievements was the new direction he gave to the Arabic language and its literature. Until the beginning of the nineteenth century the use of the literary language had been confined to the needs of the mosque and the madrasahs attached thereto and, in a very limited way, to the antiquated scientific pursuits of a few of the ' ulamā ' of al-Azhar. The literary language was also used for a certain amo…

  • Rifā،ah Badawī Rāfi، aṭ-Ṭahṭāwī

    Open Access•J Heyworth-Dunne•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the School of…•1940•Cited by: 1

    The first thing which strikes the student of the Arabic literature of this period is the remarkable number of works attributed to Rifā،ah, but, in reality, there is nothing new or startling about the quantity, for the eighteenth century provides us with the names of many Egyptian scholars who produced long lists of works on all the subjects in which the learned were interested and for which there was a constant demand in scholastic circles. Rifā،…

  • Rifā'ah Badawī Rāfi' aṭ-Ṭahtāwī

    Open Access•J Heyworth-Dunne•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the School of…•1939•Cited by: 1

    Rifā'ahbey, for by this name is he generally known, was born at Ṭahṭā, in the province of Girgā, in 1801. His genealogy goes back to Muḥammad al-Bāḳir b. 'Alī Zain al-'Ābidīn b. al-Ḥasan b. Fāṭimah, the daughter of the Prophet Muḥammad. His ancestors had been well-to-do but when Rifā'ah was born, his parents were in great pecuniary difficulties. They were apparently affected by the confiscations by Muḥammad 'Alī of the iltzamāt during the early p…

  • Arabic Literature in Egypt in the Eighteenth Century with some Reference to the Poetry and Poets

    Open Access•J Heyworth-Dunne•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the School of…•1938•Cited by: 1

    Before considering the literature of Egypt of the eighteenth century, a glance at the state of the country would not be out of place. There was not such a great difference between Egypt under the Turks and under the Circassians. The Sultan sent a Turkish governor but the Amīrs, no longer the great men of earlier times, were still the rulers. The governor lived in perpetual terror of his own garrison, while the Amīrs, who had formed themselves int…

  • A Selection of Cairo's Street Cries (referring to vegetables, fruit, flowers and food)

    Open Access•J Heyworth-Dunne•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the School of…•1937•Cited by: 1

    Cairo is probably one of the noisiest towns in the world but it is amusing, if not interesting, to endeavour to sort out some ofthe sounds so familiar in Cairo's streets. The main thoroughfaresare crowded with hawkers of every description; as one sits in acafe, one is offered articles of the most extraordinary variety by them, hair-pins and oranges, daffodils and bananas, sand-paper and flywhisks, sausages and sadlery, the latest editions of Fren…

  • A Selection of Cairo's Street Cries (referring to vegetables, fruit, flowers and food)

    Open Access•J Heyworth-Dunne•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the School of…•1937•Cited by: 1

    Cairo is probably one of the noisiest towns in the world but it is amusing, if not interesting, to endeavour to sort out some ofthe sounds so familiar in Cairo's streets. The main thoroughfaresare crowded with hawkers of every description; as one sits in acafe, one is offered articles of the most extraordinary variety by them, hair-pins and oranges, daffodils and bananas, sand-paper and flywhisks, sausages and sadlery, the latest editions of Fren…

  • Arabic Literature in Egypt in the Eighteenth Century with some Reference to the Poetry and Poets

    Open Access•J Heyworth-Dunne•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the School of…•1938•Cited by: 1

    Before considering the literature of Egypt of the eighteenth century, a glance at the state of the country would not be out of place. There was not such a great difference between Egypt under the Turks and under the Circassians. The Sultan sent a Turkish governor but the Amīrs, no longer the great men of earlier times, were still the rulers. The governor lived in perpetual terror of his own garrison, while the Amīrs, who had formed themselves int…

  • Rifā'ah Badawī Rāfi' aṭ-Ṭahtāwī

    Open Access•J Heyworth-Dunne•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the School of…•1939•Cited by: 1

    Rifā'ahbey, for by this name is he generally known, was born at Ṭahṭā, in the province of Girgā, in 1801. His genealogy goes back to Muḥammad al-Bāḳir b. 'Alī Zain al-'Ābidīn b. al-Ḥasan b. Fāṭimah, the daughter of the Prophet Muḥammad. His ancestors had been well-to-do but when Rifā'ah was born, his parents were in great pecuniary difficulties. They were apparently affected by the confiscations by Muḥammad 'Alī of the iltzamāt during the early p…

  • Printing and Translations under Muḥammad 'Alī of Egypt

    Open Access•J Heyworth-Dunne•ARTICLE•Journal of the Royal Asiatic…•1940•Cited by: 2

    Perhaps one of Muḥammad 'Alī's most remarkable achievements was the new direction he gave to the Arabic language and its literature. Until the beginning of the nineteenth century the use of the literary language had been confined to the needs of the mosque and the madrasahs attached thereto and, in a very limited way, to the antiquated scientific pursuits of a few of the ' ulamā ' of al-Azhar. The literary language was also used for a certain amo…

  • Rifā،ah Badawī Rāfi، aṭ-Ṭahṭāwī

    Open Access•J Heyworth-Dunne•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the School of…•1940•Cited by: 1

    The first thing which strikes the student of the Arabic literature of this period is the remarkable number of works attributed to Rifā،ah, but, in reality, there is nothing new or startling about the quantity, for the eighteenth century provides us with the names of many Egyptian scholars who produced long lists of works on all the subjects in which the learned were interested and for which there was a constant demand in scholastic circles. Rifā،…

Philosophy (5 works) · Arabic (4 works) · Art (4 works) · History (4 works) · Islamic Studies and History (4 works) · Linguistics (4 works) · Literature (4 works) · Ancient history (3 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (2 works) · Business (2 works)

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