The population fabric of Ottoman Tripoli through the records of its Sharia court 1715-1741

Title The population fabric of Ottoman Tripoli through the records of its Sharia court 1715-1741
Author Ear, Mahmoud Ahmed
Publication Place Beirut, Lebanon - Center for Arab Unity Studies
Type Book
Language ara,eng
Digital Yes
Manuscript No
Library: Royal Danish Library
Library Asset ID ISSN: 1024-9834
Record ID cdi_emarefa_primary_1427244
Library Location EBSCOhost Academic Search Complete
Notes Tripoli’s fascinating history has been distinguished by wonderful paintings that reflect the peaceful coexistence of the religious sects that were present in it. The Sharia court records in Tripoli indicate that this city was spared from sectarian events, similar to what occurred in Damascus and Mount Lebanon in 1845 and 1860. True that it had social, economic problems and disputes, yet that was a far cry from religious conflicts. The influx of different human elements into Tripoli made it home to various population groups, and made its society a mixture of diverse origins. Natural and economic factors contributed to in smelting the population into one melting pot, forming the general frameworks of their social life in its various cultural, intellectual and political aspects.
Görüntüle al-Mustaqbal al-ʻArabī, 2022, Vol.45 (524), p.47-60
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Royal Danish Library - Ottoman library catalog search Royal Danish Library

The population fabric of Ottoman Tripoli through the records of its Sharia court 1715-1741

Author Ear, Mahmoud Ahmed
Publication Place Beirut, Lebanon - Center for Arab Unity Studies
Type Book
Language ara,eng
Digital Yes
Manuscript No
Library Royal Danish Library
Library Asset ID ISSN: 1024-9834
Record ID cdi_emarefa_primary_1427244
Library Location EBSCOhost Academic Search Complete
Notes Tripoli’s fascinating history has been distinguished by wonderful paintings that reflect the peaceful coexistence of the religious sects that were present in it. The Sharia court records in Tripoli indicate that this city was spared from sectarian events, similar to what occurred in Damascus and Mount Lebanon in 1845 and 1860. True that it had social, economic problems and disputes, yet that was a far cry from religious conflicts. The influx of different human elements into Tripoli made it home to various population groups, and made its society a mixture of diverse origins. Natural and economic factors contributed to in smelting the population into one melting pot, forming the general frameworks of their social life in its various cultural, intellectual and political aspects.
Görüntüle al-Mustaqbal al-ʻArabī, 2022, Vol.45 (524), p.47-60
Royal Danish Library - Ottoman library catalog search
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