Author
Al-Sarhan, Ali Kamel Hamza Kazem
Publication Place
Najaf, Iraq -
University of Kufa, College of Arts
Type
Book
Language
ara,eng
Digital
Yes
Manuscript
No
Library
Royal Danish Library
Library Asset ID
ISSN: 1994-8999, EISSN: 2664-469X
Record ID
cdi_emarefa_primary_702008
Library Location
DOAJ Directory of Open Access Journals
Notes
The political history of Hilla during the Mamluk era has received only a scant amount of studies by specialized researchers and academics, as many stages of it are still shrouded in ambiguity and neglect. Perhaps this is due to the difficulty of researching it, due to the scarcity of its documents and the multiplicity of languages of its primary sources. This study is a study of an important stage, the simplest of which can be said to be a stage of conflict between the people and the local government appointed by the Baghdad government, a stage in which the gap was far between the rulers of Hilla and Its people, the state did not make an effort to develop the city and its progress was commensurate with its political and economic status and its distinguished geographical and military location. At the end of the eighteenth century and the beginning of the nineteenth century AD, Iraq witnessed a dangerous political transformation represented by the emergence of the Wahhabi movement and its threat to the Ottoman Empire in general, and the Mamluk government in Iraq in particular. It was a new hostile force that burdened it and added a new burden to it on top of the external and internal burdens that it was suffering from. Among the most important features that characterized the political scene in that period were the repeated Wahhabi invasions of Iraqi cities such as Karbala, Najaf, Hilla, and others, and Which was waged every year, and we study Hilla during the Mamluk era through three sections. In the first section, we deal with Hilla during the Mamluk era. In the second section, we explain the tribal movements during the reign of Dawud Pasha. In the third section, we shed light on the Persian end to the Hilla revolts during the Mamluk era. Not the date of the Mamluk-era political Hilla studies, researchers and academics, as many stages which are still shrouded in mystery and neglect, perhaps because of the difficult terrain. traced to the search, because of the scarcity of documents, multiple languages, primary sources, and this is a study of mildly important stage is the stage of conflict between residents and local Government installed by the Baghdad Government, the gap between the rulers and the people, The State effort in the development of the city and offer commensurate with its political and economic status, geographical location and military excellence Iraq has witnessed in the late eighteenth century and early nineteenth centuries a serious political representation of the emergence of the Wahhabi movement and its threat. to the Ottoman Empire, and the Mamluk Government in Iraq in particular, had a new hostile force burdened her new burden was above the burden of external and internal One of the political scene in that period, Wahhabi incursions on the Iraqi cities like Karbala, Najaf and Hillah and others, which were each year, and we will examine the Mamluk era Hilla through three detectives, turn in the first episode of Hilla in the Mamluk era, and in the second section illustrate tribal movements in the era of Dawood Pasha, and in the third section highlight the Persian position under the Mamluks ornament revolutions.
Görüntüle
Ādāb al-kūfat, 2016, Vol.1 (27), p.465-516
