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The Muslims of Medieval Italy

Research output: Book/Report/ProceedingsBook

Published

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The Muslims of Medieval Italy. / Metcalfe, Alex.
Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2009. 352 p. (New Islamic Surveys Series).

Research output: Book/Report/ProceedingsBook

Harvard

Metcalfe, A 2009, The Muslims of Medieval Italy. New Islamic Surveys Series, Edinburgh University Press, Edinburgh.

APA

Metcalfe, A. (2009). The Muslims of Medieval Italy. (New Islamic Surveys Series). Edinburgh University Press.

Vancouver

Metcalfe A. The Muslims of Medieval Italy. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2009. 352 p. (New Islamic Surveys Series).

Author

Metcalfe, Alex. / The Muslims of Medieval Italy. Edinburgh : Edinburgh University Press, 2009. 352 p. (New Islamic Surveys Series).

Bibtex

@book{3fb8ee6a3a0145b48903cb725e781a26,
title = "The Muslims of Medieval Italy",
abstract = "This significant new work focuses on the formation and disintegration of Arab-Muslim state and its society in Sicily and South Italy between 800 and 1300, which led to the creation of an enduring Muslim-Christian frontier during the age of the Crusades. It investigates the long- and short-term impact of Muslim authority in regions that were to fall into the hands of European rulers, and explains how and why Muslim and Norman conquests imported radically different dynamics to the central Mediterranean. On the island of Sicily, a majority Muslim population came to be ruled by Christian kings who adopted and adapted political ideologies from Mediterranean regimes while absorbing cultural influences from the diverse peoples over whom they ruled. This work provides an engaging, expert and wide-ranging introduction to the subject and offers fresh and clear insights into the evolution of both Europe and the Islamic world.",
keywords = "Muslims, Islam, Italy, Sicily, Normans, history, medieval",
author = "Alex Metcalfe",
year = "2009",
language = "English",
isbn = "978-0-7486-2007-4",
series = "New Islamic Surveys Series",
publisher = "Edinburgh University Press",

}

RIS

TY - BOOK

T1 - The Muslims of Medieval Italy

AU - Metcalfe, Alex

PY - 2009

Y1 - 2009

N2 - This significant new work focuses on the formation and disintegration of Arab-Muslim state and its society in Sicily and South Italy between 800 and 1300, which led to the creation of an enduring Muslim-Christian frontier during the age of the Crusades. It investigates the long- and short-term impact of Muslim authority in regions that were to fall into the hands of European rulers, and explains how and why Muslim and Norman conquests imported radically different dynamics to the central Mediterranean. On the island of Sicily, a majority Muslim population came to be ruled by Christian kings who adopted and adapted political ideologies from Mediterranean regimes while absorbing cultural influences from the diverse peoples over whom they ruled. This work provides an engaging, expert and wide-ranging introduction to the subject and offers fresh and clear insights into the evolution of both Europe and the Islamic world.

AB - This significant new work focuses on the formation and disintegration of Arab-Muslim state and its society in Sicily and South Italy between 800 and 1300, which led to the creation of an enduring Muslim-Christian frontier during the age of the Crusades. It investigates the long- and short-term impact of Muslim authority in regions that were to fall into the hands of European rulers, and explains how and why Muslim and Norman conquests imported radically different dynamics to the central Mediterranean. On the island of Sicily, a majority Muslim population came to be ruled by Christian kings who adopted and adapted political ideologies from Mediterranean regimes while absorbing cultural influences from the diverse peoples over whom they ruled. This work provides an engaging, expert and wide-ranging introduction to the subject and offers fresh and clear insights into the evolution of both Europe and the Islamic world.

KW - Muslims

KW - Islam

KW - Italy

KW - Sicily

KW - Normans

KW - history

KW - medieval

M3 - Book

SN - 978-0-7486-2007-4

T3 - New Islamic Surveys Series

BT - The Muslims of Medieval Italy

PB - Edinburgh University Press

CY - Edinburgh

ER -