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Tsivilizatsiia klassicheskogo Islama [Civilization of Classical Islam]
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Сохранить 65%Historians Dominique and Janine Sourdel identify a classical period in Islamic civilization, beginning in 622 AD – with the preaching of Muhammad – and ending in the 13th century, the era of the disintegration of the great Islamic empire, which once stretched from Spain to India from west to east and from sub-Saharan Africa to the Black and Caspian Seas from south to north. This great empire is examined by the authors of the book, firstly, in its political, religious-social, economic, and cultural aspects; secondly, in terms of its internal unity and diversity; and thirdly, as a profoundly unique civilization, contrasting with Western civilization, but connected to it by a common historical and cultural context.
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Historians Dominique and Janine Sourdel identify a classical period in Islamic civilization, beginning in 622 AD – with the preaching of Muhammad – and ending in the 13th century, the era of the disintegration of the great Islamic empire, which once stretched from Spain to India from west to east and from sub-Saharan Africa to the Black and Caspian Seas from south to north. This great empire is examined by the authors of the book, firstly, in its political, religious-social, economic, and cultural aspects; secondly, in terms of its internal unity and diversity; and thirdly, as a profoundly unique civilization, contrasting with Western civilization, but connected to it by a common historical and cultural context.
2 шт.
Характеристики
- Автор
- Sourdel D. Sourdel J.
- Издательство
- U-Faktoriia
- ISBN
- 5970901784
- Переплёт
- Hardcover
- Year Published
- 2006
- Страницы
- 544
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Historians Dominique and Janine Sourdel identify a classical period in Islamic civilization, beginning in 622 AD – with the preaching of Muhammad – and ending in the 13th century, the era of the disintegration of the great Islamic empire, which once stretched from Spain to India from west to east and from sub-Saharan Africa to the Black and Caspian Seas from south to north. This great empire is examined by the authors of the book, firstly, in its political, religious-social, economic, and cultural aspects; secondly, in terms of its internal unity and diversity; and thirdly, as a profoundly unique civilization, contrasting with Western civilization, but connected to it by a common historical and cultural context.