Gaza District in the first half of the tenth century AH / first half of the sixteenth century AD: A study in administration, population, and history.

Name: Gaza District in the first half of the tenth century AH / first half of the sixteenth century AD: A study in administration, population, and history.
Author: Al-Suwariya, Novan Raja

Title	Gaza District in the first half of the tenth century AH / first half of the sixteenth century AD: A study in administration, population, and history.
Author	Al-Suwariya, Novan Raja
Type	Book
Language	Arabic
Digital	Yes
Manuscript	No
Library:	Royal Danish Library
Library Asset ID	ISSN: 1996-9546
Record ID	cdi_almandumah_primary_138834
Library Location	EBSCOhost Academic Search Complete
Notes	The Ottomans took control of the Gaza region after their army fought a violent battle with the Mamluk army near Gaza City in Dhul-Qi'dah 922 AH / December 1516 AD. Gaza formed a large district within the Arab Province, which was created by Sultan Selim I. The administrative image of the brigade became clear during the reign of his successor, Sultan Suleiman the Magnificent. The Gaza District is sometimes mentioned with the Holy Quds District in some Ottoman sources that dealt with the administrative aspect of the Arab Province. The Gaza District consisted of two major areas: the Gaza District and the Ramla District. The focus of this study was on the Gaza District only. This study relied on two main sources: the Editorial Book (T.D. 427) and the Editorial Book (T.D. 131), which contain the first survey of lands conducted by the Ottoman Empire. The brigade immediately after its departure from Mamluk control. The two sources explained that the Gaza district enjoyed a distinguished location, a high human density represented by the large number of settled villages, and an economic prosperity based on agriculture and trade, which the Ottoman Empire, with its administrative and security measures, tried to preserve by appointing a governor for the district and a number of administration and security men in it, and by implementing the timar system, which included all parts of the district.
Görüntüle	Jordan Journal for History and Archaeology, 2008, Vol.2 (3), p.82-117

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Royal Danish Library

Gaza District in the first half of the tenth century AH / first half of the sixteenth century AD: A study in administration, population, and history.

Author Al-Suwariya, Novan Raja

Type Book

Language Arabic

Digital Yes

Manuscript No

Library Royal Danish Library

Library Asset ID ISSN: 1996-9546

Record ID cdi_almandumah_primary_138834

Library Location EBSCOhost Academic Search Complete

Notes The Ottomans took control of the Gaza region after their army fought a violent battle with the Mamluk army near Gaza City in Dhul-Qi'dah 922 AH / December 1516 AD. Gaza formed a large district within the Arab Province, which was created by Sultan Selim I. The administrative image of the brigade became clear during the reign of his successor, Sultan Suleiman the Magnificent. The Gaza District is sometimes mentioned with the Holy Quds District in some Ottoman sources that dealt with the administrative aspect of the Arab Province. The Gaza District consisted of two major areas: the Gaza District and the Ramla District. The focus of this study was on the Gaza District only. This study relied on two main sources: the Editorial Book (T.D. 427) and the Editorial Book (T.D. 131), which contain the first survey of lands conducted by the Ottoman Empire. The brigade immediately after its departure from Mamluk control. The two sources explained that the Gaza district enjoyed a distinguished location, a high human density represented by the large number of settled villages, and an economic prosperity based on agriculture and trade, which the Ottoman Empire, with its administrative and security measures, tried to preserve by appointing a governor for the district and a number of administration and security men in it, and by implementing the timar system, which included all parts of the district.

Görüntüle Jordan Journal for History and Archaeology, 2008, Vol.2 (3), p.82-117