- The
Ottoman Code of
Public Laws, also
known as the
Düstur or
Destur or Doustour, was a set of laws in the
Ottoman Empire. The name in
Ottoman Turkish comes...
- (2020-09-10). "The
Political Thought of
Rashidun Caliphate".
Jurnal Al-
Dustur. 3 (2): 174–196. doi:10.30863/jad.v3i2.733. ISSN 2686-6498. S2CID 225233075...
- The New
Constitutional Liberal Party (Arabic: الحزب الحر الدستوري الجديد, el-Ḥizb el-Ḥurr ed-Dustūrī el-Jadīd; French:
Nouveau Parti libéral constitutionnel)...
-
Armenian Church in diaspora. The
Ottoman Turkish version was
published in the
Düstur.
Other constitutions were
promulgated for the
Catholic Armenian and the...
- Ad-Dustour or Al-Dustour (Arabic: الدستور "The Constitution") may
refer to: Al-Dustour (Egypt), an
Egyptian newspaper Ad-Dustour (Jordan), a Jordanian...
-
Vekayi No. 773, and was
published in
Düstur Volume I,
pages 517–538, and the 1867
version was
printed in the
Düstur Volume I,
pages 608–624. The Gr**** version...
- missionary, al-Maymoun al-Tabarani; however,
Yaron Friedman says that the
Dustur and
Kitab al-Majmu are
different texts and
their identification is a mistake...
-
Provincial Reform Law (Vilayet Kanunnamesi), the
Ottoman Code of
Public Laws (
Düstur), the Mecelle, and the
Ottoman Constitution of 1876.
Throughout the empire's...
- and
Mohamed Noh
Abdul Jalil. “Nationhood and
loyalty in Islam:
Between Dustur al-Madinah and the
Bukit Seguntang Covenant.” (2018).
Semantic Scholar website...
-
August 1907). "Le
Petit journal". Gallica.
Retrieved 19 July 2019.
Fikrat al-
dustūr fī al-Maghrib: wathāʼiq wa-nuṣūṣ (1901–2011) (Buch, 2017) [WorldCat.org]...
