Richard T Mortel
Biographic Data
| ID | 705895 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Richard T Mortel |
| GIVEN NAMES | Richard T |
| FAMILY NAME | Mortel |
| SIGNATURE | MORTEL R T |
| AFFILIATIONS | King Saud University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 25 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1987 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Memlûkler Devrinde Mekke'de Fiyatlar
Çok önemli olmasına ve birinci dereceden kaynakların varlığına rağmen, islambilimcilerinin büyük çoğunluğu için, ortaçağ Batı Arabistanı'nın siyasal, sosyal ve ekonomik tarihi hala belirsizdir (terra incognita). Bu makalede Memlûk Devri Mekkesi'nde tahıl ve diğer gıda fiyatlarına ilişkin bilgiler detaylıca kullanılarak şehrin ekonomik tarihi biraz daha aydınlatılmaya çalışılacaktır. Konunun en iyi şekliyle anlaşılması için devrin Mekke'sinin önem…
Ribāṭs in Mecca during the medieval period
The Islamic institution of the ribāṭ appears to have made its initial appearance along the North African coast, in what is today Tunisia, during the second/eighth century. In the first phase of its development, the ribāṭ was essentially a fortress located at a sensitive point along the Islamic frontier, garrisoned by pious individuals who envisaged their vocation as participation in the jihād, the defence of the lands of Islam against external fo…
Madrasas in Mecca during the medieval period
The madrasa as an institution dedicated to the teaching of one or more of the fourmadhhabs, or schools, of Sunni Islamic jurisprudence, often in conjunction with the ancillary Islamic sciences, including Arabic grammar, the study of quranic exegesis (tafsīr) and Prophetic Traditions (ḥadīth) alongside more secular disciplines such as history, literature, rhetoric, mathematics and astronomy, began to proliferate in the eastern Islamic lands from t…
Grand Dawādār and Governor of Jedda
Etude de la carriere d'un emir mamelouk, Gānibak al-Zāhirī, gouverneur de Jiddah, sans doute l'un des magnats les plus puissants du XVe s., et de sa phenomenale ascension vers le pouvoir, liee a ses activites a Jiddah (Arabie), ou il servit comme collecteur des droits de coutume pour quatre sultans mamelouks successifs. Cette taxe levee sur les marchandises venant d'Inde qui passaint par le port de Jiddah permettait aux Mamelouks d'exercer un con…
Aspects of Mamlūk Relations With Jedda During the Fifteenth Century
The Decline of Mamlūk Civil Bureaucracy in the Fifteenth Century
Journal Article THE DECLINE OF MAMLŪK CIVIL BUREAUCRACY IN THE FIFTEENTH CENTURY: THE CAREER OF ABŪ L-KHAYR AL-NAHHĀS Get access RICHARD T. MORTEL RICHARD T. MORTEL King Saud UniversityRiyadh Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Islamic Studies, Volume 6, Issue 2, July 1995, Pages 173–188, https://doi.org/10.1093/jis/6.2.173 Published: 01 July 1995
Taxation in the amirate of Mecca during the medieval period
The amirate of Mecca was established by sharifs of Hasanid ancestry in the middle of the fourth century a. h./tenth century a.d. The territory traditionally under its direct control included the holy city of Mecca and its immediate hinterland, the nearby hill town of Ṭā'if, and the Red Sea port of Jedda. In addition, the sharifs often exercised a tenuous hold over certain tribal areas in the Sarāt Mountains south of Ṭa'if, as well as the coastal …
The Husaynid Amirate of Madina during the Mamluk Period
The Mercantile Community of Mecca during the Late Mamlūk Period
The town of Mecca, in the Hijaz of western Arabia, in addition to its importance as the goal of the ḥajj, or annual Muslim pilgrimage, was a commercial emporium of great importance during the Mamlūk era (A.H. 648/1250–A.H. 923/1517). Approximately eighty kilometres to the west of the Holy City lies the port ofjedda, which had been under the direct control of the Ḥasanid sharīfs of Mecca since at least the fifth/eleventh century. During Mamlūk tim…
The Origins and Early History of the Husaynid Amirate of Madina to the End of the Ayyubid Period
The Banu Sulaym
Cahiers d'onomastique arabe 1985-1987
Meccan Trade and Islam
Prices in Mecca during the Mamluk Period
The political, social and economic history of western Arabia during the medieval period still remains terra incognita for the great majority of Islamicists, in spite of the intrinsic importance of the subject and the existence of a corpus of first-rate source materials. The goal of this article is to contribute to a deeper understanding of the economic history of Mecca through a detailed study of the available information regarding the prices of …
Zaydi Shiʿism and the Ḥasanid Sharifs of Mecca
The sharifs of Hasanid descent, commonly referred to as the Banū Hasan, who ruled Mecca and its dependencies from the middle of the fourth century A.H./tenth century A.D. until the early twentieth century, can be divided into three major dynastic branches, each of which bears the name of the first of its members to attain the office of emir of Mecca. Thus, the first dynasty of the Hasanid sharifs of Mecca, known as the Jaʿfarids, was founded by J…
Zaydi Shiʿism and the Ḥasanid Sharifs of Mecca
The sharifs of Hasanid descent, commonly referred to as the Banū Hasan, who ruled Mecca and its dependencies from the middle of the fourth century A.H./tenth century A.D. until the early twentieth century, can be divided into three major dynastic branches, each of which bears the name of the first of its members to attain the office of emir of Mecca. Thus, the first dynasty of the Hasanid sharifs of Mecca, known as the Jaʿfarids, was founded by J…
The Mercantile Community of Mecca during the Late Mamlūk Period
The town of Mecca, in the Hijaz of western Arabia, in addition to its importance as the goal of the ḥajj, or annual Muslim pilgrimage, was a commercial emporium of great importance during the Mamlūk era (A.H. 648/1250–A.H. 923/1517). Approximately eighty kilometres to the west of the Holy City lies the port ofjedda, which had been under the direct control of the Ḥasanid sharīfs of Mecca since at least the fifth/eleventh century. During Mamlūk tim…
The Decline of Mamlūk Civil Bureaucracy in the Fifteenth Century
Journal Article THE DECLINE OF MAMLŪK CIVIL BUREAUCRACY IN THE FIFTEENTH CENTURY: THE CAREER OF ABŪ L-KHAYR AL-NAHHĀS Get access RICHARD T. MORTEL RICHARD T. MORTEL King Saud UniversityRiyadh Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Islamic Studies, Volume 6, Issue 2, July 1995, Pages 173–188, https://doi.org/10.1093/jis/6.2.173 Published: 01 July 1995
Madrasas in Mecca during the medieval period
The madrasa as an institution dedicated to the teaching of one or more of the fourmadhhabs, or schools, of Sunni Islamic jurisprudence, often in conjunction with the ancillary Islamic sciences, including Arabic grammar, the study of quranic exegesis (tafsīr) and Prophetic Traditions (ḥadīth) alongside more secular disciplines such as history, literature, rhetoric, mathematics and astronomy, began to proliferate in the eastern Islamic lands from t…
Prices in Mecca during the Mamluk Period
The political, social and economic history of western Arabia during the medieval period still remains terra incognita for the great majority of Islamicists, in spite of the intrinsic importance of the subject and the existence of a corpus of first-rate source materials. The goal of this article is to contribute to a deeper understanding of the economic history of Mecca through a detailed study of the available information regarding the prices of …
Ribāṭs in Mecca during the medieval period
The Islamic institution of the ribāṭ appears to have made its initial appearance along the North African coast, in what is today Tunisia, during the second/eighth century. In the first phase of its development, the ribāṭ was essentially a fortress located at a sensitive point along the Islamic frontier, garrisoned by pious individuals who envisaged their vocation as participation in the jihād, the defence of the lands of Islam against external fo…
Aspects of Mamlūk Relations With Jedda During the Fifteenth Century
Taxation in the amirate of Mecca during the medieval period
The amirate of Mecca was established by sharifs of Hasanid ancestry in the middle of the fourth century a. h./tenth century a.d. The territory traditionally under its direct control included the holy city of Mecca and its immediate hinterland, the nearby hill town of Ṭā'if, and the Red Sea port of Jedda. In addition, the sharifs often exercised a tenuous hold over certain tribal areas in the Sarāt Mountains south of Ṭa'if, as well as the coastal …
The Origins and Early History of the Husaynid Amirate of Madina to the End of the Ayyubid Period
Zaydi Shiʿism and the Ḥasanid Sharifs of Mecca
The sharifs of Hasanid descent, commonly referred to as the Banū Hasan, who ruled Mecca and its dependencies from the middle of the fourth century A.H./tenth century A.D. until the early twentieth century, can be divided into three major dynastic branches, each of which bears the name of the first of its members to attain the office of emir of Mecca. Thus, the first dynasty of the Hasanid sharifs of Mecca, known as the Jaʿfarids, was founded by J…
Prices in Mecca during the Mamluk Period
The political, social and economic history of western Arabia during the medieval period still remains terra incognita for the great majority of Islamicists, in spite of the intrinsic importance of the subject and the existence of a corpus of first-rate source materials. The goal of this article is to contribute to a deeper understanding of the economic history of Mecca through a detailed study of the available information regarding the prices of …
The Origins and Early History of the Husaynid Amirate of Madina to the End of the Ayyubid Period
The Banu Sulaym
Cahiers d'onomastique arabe 1985-1987
Meccan Trade and Islam
The Husaynid Amirate of Madina during the Mamluk Period
The Mercantile Community of Mecca during the Late Mamlūk Period
The town of Mecca, in the Hijaz of western Arabia, in addition to its importance as the goal of the ḥajj, or annual Muslim pilgrimage, was a commercial emporium of great importance during the Mamlūk era (A.H. 648/1250–A.H. 923/1517). Approximately eighty kilometres to the west of the Holy City lies the port ofjedda, which had been under the direct control of the Ḥasanid sharīfs of Mecca since at least the fifth/eleventh century. During Mamlūk tim…
Aspects of Mamlūk Relations With Jedda During the Fifteenth Century
The Decline of Mamlūk Civil Bureaucracy in the Fifteenth Century
Journal Article THE DECLINE OF MAMLŪK CIVIL BUREAUCRACY IN THE FIFTEENTH CENTURY: THE CAREER OF ABŪ L-KHAYR AL-NAHHĀS Get access RICHARD T. MORTEL RICHARD T. MORTEL King Saud UniversityRiyadh Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Islamic Studies, Volume 6, Issue 2, July 1995, Pages 173–188, https://doi.org/10.1093/jis/6.2.173 Published: 01 July 1995
Taxation in the amirate of Mecca during the medieval period
The amirate of Mecca was established by sharifs of Hasanid ancestry in the middle of the fourth century a. h./tenth century a.d. The territory traditionally under its direct control included the holy city of Mecca and its immediate hinterland, the nearby hill town of Ṭā'if, and the Red Sea port of Jedda. In addition, the sharifs often exercised a tenuous hold over certain tribal areas in the Sarāt Mountains south of Ṭa'if, as well as the coastal …
Grand Dawādār and Governor of Jedda
Etude de la carriere d'un emir mamelouk, Gānibak al-Zāhirī, gouverneur de Jiddah, sans doute l'un des magnats les plus puissants du XVe s., et de sa phenomenale ascension vers le pouvoir, liee a ses activites a Jiddah (Arabie), ou il servit comme collecteur des droits de coutume pour quatre sultans mamelouks successifs. Cette taxe levee sur les marchandises venant d'Inde qui passaint par le port de Jiddah permettait aux Mamelouks d'exercer un con…
Madrasas in Mecca during the medieval period
The madrasa as an institution dedicated to the teaching of one or more of the fourmadhhabs, or schools, of Sunni Islamic jurisprudence, often in conjunction with the ancillary Islamic sciences, including Arabic grammar, the study of quranic exegesis (tafsīr) and Prophetic Traditions (ḥadīth) alongside more secular disciplines such as history, literature, rhetoric, mathematics and astronomy, began to proliferate in the eastern Islamic lands from t…
Ribāṭs in Mecca during the medieval period
The Islamic institution of the ribāṭ appears to have made its initial appearance along the North African coast, in what is today Tunisia, during the second/eighth century. In the first phase of its development, the ribāṭ was essentially a fortress located at a sensitive point along the Islamic frontier, garrisoned by pious individuals who envisaged their vocation as participation in the jihād, the defence of the lands of Islam against external fo…
Memlûkler Devrinde Mekke'de Fiyatlar
Çok önemli olmasına ve birinci dereceden kaynakların varlığına rağmen, islambilimcilerinin büyük çoğunluğu için, ortaçağ Batı Arabistanı'nın siyasal, sosyal ve ekonomik tarihi hala belirsizdir (terra incognita). Bu makalede Memlûk Devri Mekkesi'nde tahıl ve diğer gıda fiyatlarına ilişkin bilgiler detaylıca kullanılarak şehrin ekonomik tarihi biraz daha aydınlatılmaya çalışılacaktır. Konunun en iyi şekliyle anlaşılması için devrin Mekke'sinin önem…
History (13 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (12 works) · Islamic Studies and History (11 works) · Ancient history (10 works) · Archaeology (9 works) · Art (8 works) · History (7 works) · Geography (5 works) · Islam (5 works) · Period (music) (4 works)