Articles World History Sacred and Profane: The Case of Medieval Christian and Islamic World Chronicles by Medievalists.net November 27, 2008 World History Sacred and Profane: The Case of Medieval Christian and Islamic World Chronicles By Ernst Breisach Historical Reflections / Réflexions Historiques, Vol. 20:3 (1994) Synopsis: Examines the approach tp world history as presented in various Christian and Islamic chronicles written between 400 and 1400 CE, including the works of al-Tabari, al-Masudi, Osorius, Otto of Freising, Ibn Khaldun and others. Click here to read/download this article (PDF file) Subscribe to Medievalverse Email address First name Last name I consent to receiving your weekly newsletter via email. Subscribe Related PostsHistorical Reflections / Reflexions HistoriquesBarbarian Incursions: The Coming of the Turks into the Islamic WorldWomen’s Property Rights in Islamic Law and the Debate over Islamic Economic PerformanceMedieval Civilization from the World-Historical ViewSearching for Rurik: A Critical Study of the Use of the Frankish Annals in the Writing of Early Russian History Post navigation Previous Post Previous Post Next Post Next Post
World History Sacred and Profane: The Case of Medieval Christian and Islamic World Chronicles
By Ernst Breisach
Historical Reflections / Réflexions Historiques, Vol. 20:3 (1994)
Synopsis: Examines the approach tp world history as presented in various Christian and Islamic chronicles written between 400 and 1400 CE, including the works of al-Tabari, al-Masudi, Osorius, Otto of Freising, Ibn Khaldun and others.
Click here to read/download this article (PDF file)
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