2007
DOI: 10.4324/9780203964224
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Mediaeval Islamic Historiography and Political Legitimacy

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Cited by 42 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…It is also safe t say that the current study of Islamic historiography remains Arabic-centric, as studying other languages is rarely founded. So far, Andrew Peacock is one of the representative scholars in this issue who has studied the historiographical literature in Persian (Peacock, 2007). However, exploring non-Arabic languages remains open for researchers, including Islamic historiography written in Southeast Asian languages, mainly Indonesian.…”
Section: More Lacunas In Post-classical Is-lamic Historiography and B...mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is also safe t say that the current study of Islamic historiography remains Arabic-centric, as studying other languages is rarely founded. So far, Andrew Peacock is one of the representative scholars in this issue who has studied the historiographical literature in Persian (Peacock, 2007). However, exploring non-Arabic languages remains open for researchers, including Islamic historiography written in Southeast Asian languages, mainly Indonesian.…”
Section: More Lacunas In Post-classical Is-lamic Historiography and B...mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This must also have been roughly the date the Abu Mansur preface was composed, given its references to Hamza, although elsewhere the compilation of the Abu Mansur materials is dated to 346/957. 68 However, given the numerous interpolations into Bal'ami's text, which cannot be certainly reconstructed in its tenth century form or forms, 69 it is equally, if not more likely, that these texts were inserted later, just as, for example, variant texts of Bal'ami offer alternative accounts of Yazdagird's end. 70 Without getting too bogged down in an intractable discussion as to who borrowed what from where, which may never be proved owing to the absence of contemporary manuscripts of any of these works and the extensive interpolations to which Bal'ami and Firdawsi's works can be clearly demonstrated to have been subjected, one key point stands out.…”
Section: Shahnamamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…68 However, given the numerous interpolations into Bal'ami's text, which cannot be certainly reconstructed in its tenth century form or forms, 69 it is equally, if not more likely, that these texts were inserted later, just as, for example, variant texts of Bal'ami offer alternative accounts of Yazdagird's end. 70 Without getting too bogged down in an intractable discussion as to who borrowed what from where, which may never be proved owing to the absence of contemporary manuscripts of any of these works and the extensive interpolations to which Bal'ami and Firdawsi's works can be clearly demonstrated to have been subjected, one key point stands out. Material from the Abu Mansur Shahnama tradition, which itself drew on Hamza as a source (although, in fairness, we cannot know for sure precisely for which passages it used Hamza), was considered suitable for incorporation into Bal'ami's synthesis of Iranian and Islamic history.…”
Section: Shahnamamentioning
confidence: 99%
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