LEADER 04272ntm 2200433 a 4500
001 584350
003 TR_AnAIT
005 20180217095046
008 160809t2015 nyu#### 000 mul##
020 |a9781479850983 (cl : alk. paper)
020 |a9781479842360 (e-book)
020 |a9781479879045 (e-book)
040 |aTTK
041 |aeng|aara|hara
049 |aTTK
090 |aA.VIII/3811
100 |aİbnü's-Sâî, Ebû Talib Tâcüddîn Ali b. Enceb,|d1197-1276.
245 10|aConsorts of the caliphs :|bwomen and the court of Baghdad = Kitâbu Cihâti'l-eimmeti'l-hulefâ' mine'l-hazâir ve'l-İmâ' : el-Müsemmâ Nisâü'l-hulefâ /|cIbn al-Sā'ī ; edited by Shawkat M. Toorawa ; translated by the editors of the Library of Arabic Literature ; introduction by Julia Bray ; foreword by Marina Warner ; volume editor Julia Bray.
246 31|aKitâbu Cihâti'l-eimmeti'l-hulefâ' mine'l-hazâir ve'l-İmâ' :|bel-Müsemmâ Nisâü'l-hulefâ
260 |aNew York :|bNew York University Press,|c©2015.
300 |axxvi s., [4] s. harita, 226 s. :|bharita, soyağacı ;|c24 cm.
490 1 |aLibrary of Arabic literature =|ael-Mektebetü'l-Arabiyye
500 |aEserin düzeni, yüz yüze bakan sayfalardan biri Arapça biri İngilizce şeklindedir.
500 |aSözlük s. 159-195.
500 |aİndeks s. 211-221.
504 |aBibliyografik notlar s. 147-153.
504 |aBibliyografya s. 196-200.
520 |a"Consorts of the Caliphs is a seventh/thirteenth-century compilation of anecdotes about thirty-eight women who were, as the title suggests, consorts to those in power, most of them concubines of the early Abbasid caliphs and wives of latter-day caliphs and sultans. This slim but illuminating volume is one of the few surviving texts by Ibn al-Saʿi (d. 674 H/1276 AD). Ibn al-Saʿi was a prolific Baghdadi scholar who chronicled the academic and political elites of his city, and whose career straddled the final years of the Abbasid dynasty and the period following the cataclysmic Mongol invasion of 656 H/1258 AD.

In this work, Ibn al-Saʿi is keen to forge a connection between the munificent wives of his time and the storied lovers of the so-called golden age of Baghdad. Thus, from the earlier period, we find Harun al-Rashid pining for his brother’s beautiful slave, Ghadir, and the artistry of such musical and literary celebrities as ʿArib and Fadl, who bested the male poets and singers of their day. From times closer to Ibn al-Saʿi’s own—when Abbasid authority was trying to reassert itself and Baghdad was again a major center of intellectual and religious activity—we meet women such as Banafsha, who endowed law colleges, had bridges built, and provisioned pilgrims bound for Mecca; slave women whose funeral services were led by caliphs; and noble Saljuq princesses from Afghanistan.

Informed by the author’s own sources, his insider knowledge, and well-known literary materials, these singular biographical sketches, though delivered episodically, bring the belletristic culture of the Baghdad court to life, particularly in the personal narratives and poetry of culture heroines otherwise lost to history." --|cYayıncı.
650 |aKadınlar|zIrak|zBağdad|v1800 öncesi çalışmalar.
650 |aKadınlar|xAbbasiler|vBiyografiler|v1800 öncesi çalışmalar.
650 |aHalifeler|xAbbasiler|xEşler|vBiyografiler|v1800 öncesi çalışmalar.
650 |aAbbasiler|xTarih|y750-1258|v1800 öncesi çalışmalar.
650 |aAbbasiler|v1800 öncesi çalışmalar.
700 1 |aToorawa, Shawkat M.,|eeditör.
700 1 |aBray, Julia,|egiriş,|edizi editörü.
700 1 |aWarner, Marina,|eönsöz.
830 |aLibrary of Arabic literature (New York University Press)
830 |ael-Mektebetü'l-Arabiyye (New York University Press)