Ibn al-Tiqtaqa: Difference between revisions
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Around 1302 AD he wrote a popular compendium of Islamic history called ''al-Fakhri''.<ref>Geert Jan van Gelder. [https://books.google.com/books?id=hpda9JwwAPYC&pg=PA50&dq=%22Ibn+al-Tiqtaqa%22&ei=XIfhSNz1F56ujgHGy6nnDg&sig=ACfU3U13SiTOaGg4tvyVYwg3QerInkNnGw ''The Classical Arabic Cannon of Polite (and Impolite) Literature.''] Cultural Repertoires: Structure, Function, and Dynamics. Peeters Publishing, 2003, pp. 45– 58. {{ISBN|978-90-429-1299-1}}</ref><ref>al-Ṭiqṭaqā, ''Al-Fakhrî, Histoire des dynasties Musulmanes depuis la mort de Mahomet jusqu’a la chute du khalifat 'Abâsîde de Bagdâdz (11-656 de l'hégire = 632-1258 de J.-C.) avec des prolégomènes sur les principes du gouvernement'', traduit par Émile Amar, Paris, Leroux, 1910. [En ligne] https://archive.org/details/alfakhrhistoir00muamuoft. |
Around 1302 AD he wrote a popular compendium of Islamic history called ''al-Fakhri''.<ref>Geert Jan van Gelder. [https://books.google.com/books?id=hpda9JwwAPYC&pg=PA50&dq=%22Ibn+al-Tiqtaqa%22&ei=XIfhSNz1F56ujgHGy6nnDg&sig=ACfU3U13SiTOaGg4tvyVYwg3QerInkNnGw ''The Classical Arabic Cannon of Polite (and Impolite) Literature.''] Cultural Repertoires: Structure, Function, and Dynamics. Peeters Publishing, 2003, pp. 45– 58. {{ISBN|978-90-429-1299-1}}</ref><ref>al-Ṭiqṭaqā, ''Al-Fakhrî, Histoire des dynasties Musulmanes depuis la mort de Mahomet jusqu’a la chute du khalifat 'Abâsîde de Bagdâdz (11-656 de l'hégire = 632-1258 de J.-C.) avec des prolégomènes sur les principes du gouvernement'', traduit par Émile Amar, Paris, Leroux, 1910. [En ligne] https://archive.org/details/alfakhrhistoir00muamuoft. |
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His political thought has been contrasted and compared with that of [[Niccolò Machiavelli]].<ref>{{Cite book |last=Syros |first=Vasileios |url=https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.3366/j.ctt1tqxvdf |title=Violence in Islamic Thought from the Mongols to European Imperialism |publisher=Edinburgh University Press |year=2018 |pages=165-80}}</ref> |
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== References == |
== References == |
Revision as of 07:18, 27 June 2022
Ibn al-Tiqtaqa | |
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Born | 1262 |
Died | 1310 (aged 48) |
Ṣafī al-Dīn Muḥammad ibn ʿAlī ibn al-Ṭabāṭabā (Arabic: محمد بن علي بن طباطبا العلوي; 1262– 1309) also known as Ibn al-Tiqtaqa, was a historian and naqib of Alids in Ḥilla.[1]
He was a direct descendant of Ḥasan ibn Ali ibn Abi Ṭalib. According to E.G. Browne's English version Of Mīrzā Muhammad b. ‛Abudi’l-Wahhāb-i—Qazwīni's edition of ‛Alā-ad-Dīn ‛Ata Malik-i-Juwaynī's Ta’rīhh-i-Jahān Gushā (London1912, Luzac), p.ix, Ibn al-Tiqtaqā's name was Safiyu’d-Din Muhammad ibn ‛Ali ibn Muhammad ibn Tabātabā.
Around 1302 AD he wrote a popular compendium of Islamic history called al-Fakhri.[2][3]
His political thought has been contrasted and compared with that of Niccolò Machiavelli.[4]
References
- ^ Aigle, Denise (2021-07-01), "Ibn al-Ṭiqṭaqā", Encyclopaedia of Islam, THREE, Brill, retrieved 2022-02-07
- ^ Geert Jan van Gelder. The Classical Arabic Cannon of Polite (and Impolite) Literature. Cultural Repertoires: Structure, Function, and Dynamics. Peeters Publishing, 2003, pp. 45– 58. ISBN 978-90-429-1299-1
- ^ al-Ṭiqṭaqā, Al-Fakhrî, Histoire des dynasties Musulmanes depuis la mort de Mahomet jusqu’a la chute du khalifat 'Abâsîde de Bagdâdz (11-656 de l'hégire = 632-1258 de J.-C.) avec des prolégomènes sur les principes du gouvernement, traduit par Émile Amar, Paris, Leroux, 1910. [En ligne] https://archive.org/details/alfakhrhistoir00muamuoft.
- ^ Syros, Vasileios (2018). Violence in Islamic Thought from the Mongols to European Imperialism. Edinburgh University Press. pp. 165–80.
- Encyclopedia of Islam, vol. ii, (Leiden 1927, Brill), pp. 423–4.
- Note by Professor H. A. R. Gibb, in Arnold J. Toynbee's A Study of History