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Publisher:
Cambridge University Press
Online publication date:
October 2014
Print publication year:
2009
Online ISBN:
9780511818646

Book description

Between 1453 and 1526 Muslims founded three major states in the Mediterranean, Iran and South Asia: respectively the Ottoman, Safavid, and Mughal empires. By the early seventeenth century their descendants controlled territories that encompassed much of the Muslim world, stretching from the Balkans and North Africa to the Bay of Bengal and including a combined population of between 130 and 160 million people. This book is the first comparative study of the politics, religion, and culture of these three empires between 1300 and 1923. At the heart of the analysis is Islam, and how it impacted on the political and military structures, the economy, language, literature and religious traditions of these great empires. This original and sophisticated study provides an antidote to the modern view of Muslim societies by illustrating the complexity, humanity and vitality of these empires, empires that cannot be reduced simply to religious doctrine.

Reviews

'In sum, this is a vivid, learned, yet approachable comparative study of three remarkable Muslim empires at the height of their power and prestige, positioned carefully in their historical context. Scholars of the Islamic world used to believe that it reached its apogee in the early centuries after the Arab conquests, during the period of the early Abbasid caliphate. Dale’s book provides ample grounds for suspecting that things may not be quite that simple.'

David Morgan Source: The Times Literary Supplement

'Professor Dale deploys an impressive range of contemporary and modern sources in taking us through the intertwined history of the three empires.'

Source: Asian Affairs

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Contents

  • 1 - India, Iran, and Anatolia from the tenth to the sixteenth century
    pp 10-47
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Bosworth, Clifford EdmundThe Later Ghaznavids. Splendour and Decay: The Dynasty in Afghanistan and Northern India 1040–1166 (Edinburgh University Press, 1977).
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Chandra, Satish, “Commercial Activities of the Mughal Emperors during the Seventeenth Century,” in Chandra, Satish, ed., Essays in Medieval Indian Economic History (New Delhi: Munshiram Manoharlal, 1987), 163–9.
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Jackson, Peter, “The Mongols and the Delhi Sultanate in the Reign of Muhammad Tughluq (1325–1351),” Central Asiatic Journal 19, Nos. 1–2 (1975), 118–57.
Jahangir, [Mughal emperor], The Tûzuk-i Jahângîrî or Memoirs of Jahângîr, trans. Rogers, Alexander, ed. Beveridge, Henry (Delhi: Munshiram Manoharlal, repr. 1978).
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Shah, Khwând, Sirâj al-Dîn, Mu‘in al-Dîn b., Ganj-i sa‘adat (a 1663 Naqshbandi treatise dedicated to Aurangzib), cited in Marshall, D. N., Mughals in India: A Biographical Survey (New York: Asia Publishing House, 1967), I, No. 1297a.
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Koch, Ebba, Mughal Architecture (Munich: Prestel, 1991).
Koch, Ebba, Mughal Art and Imperial Ideology (New Delhi: Oxford University Press, 2001).
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McLeod, W. H., ed. and trans., Textual Sources for the Study of Sikhism (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1984).
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