- Jan
Knappert (January 14, 1927,
Heemstede – May 30, 2005, Hilversum, Netherlands) was a well-known
expert on the
Swahili language. He was also an Esperantist...
- org.uk.
Retrieved 30
August 2023.
Knappert 1977:8.
Knappert 1977:15–16.
Knappert 1969:81.
Knappert 1977:9.
Knappert 1977:30–32.
Summary of the plot of...
- (Kipate is a
subdialect of Kigunya) and
secondarily Kiamu and Kimvita.
Knappert, on the contrary,
states the
existence of a
literary koine in the 18th...
-
Emilie Knappert (1860–1952) was a
Dutch social worker who
founded several important social work
organizations in the Netherlands,
including the Leiden...
- Schacht, J.; Layish, A.; Shaham, R.; Ansari, Ghaus; Otto, J. M.; Pompe, S.;
Knappert, J.; Boyd, Jean (2012). "Nikāḥ". In Bearman, P.; Bianquis, Th.; Bosworth...
- doi:10.1093/jmammal/gyy014. ISSN 0022-2372. PMC 5965405. PMID 29867255.
Knappert, J (1987). East Africa: Kenya,
Tanzania & Uganda.
Vikas Publishing House...
- century, when all
Swahili literature was
written in
Arabic script. Jan
Knappert considered the
translation of the
Arabic poem
Hamziya from the year 1652...
-
University of New York Press.
Textual Sources for the
Study of
Islam by
Knappert, Jan,
Andrew Rippin The
Encyclopaedia of
World History: Ancient, Medieval...
- The
Unbeliever Advised By Abraham, Online.
Quran 11:69 Rippin, Andrew;
Knappert, Jan (15
October 1990).
Textual Sources for the
Study of Islam. The University...
- (1853 or 1863), it is
impossible to
count the
number of its disciples.
Knappert, Jan (1993). The
Encyclopaedia of
Middle Eastern Mythology and Religion...
