- al-khitat wa al-'athar (in Arabic). Vol. 4. p. 192. Rosenthal, F. (1991). "al-
Maḳrīzī". In Bosworth, C. E.; van Donzel, E. & Pellat, Ch. (eds.). The Encyclopaedia...
-
works by
Guillaume de Nangis,
Matthew Paris,
Fidentius of
Padua and al-
Makrizi.
After the fall of Acre, the
crusades continued through the 16th century...
- the
Muslim kingdoms described by the
Muslim geographers al-Umari and al-
Makrizi. Its
inhabitants followed the
Hanafi school and the
state was considered...
-
Emperor conducted this campaign.
According to the
medieval historian al-
Makrizi,
Emperor Dawit I in 1403
pursued the
Sultan of Adal, Sa'ad ad-Din II, to...
-
kingdoms in
Ethiopia described by the
Muslim geographers al-Umari and al-
Makrizi.
Along with
other sultanates,
including Dawaro, Arababni, Hadiya, Shirka...
- ISBN 90-04-06497-4, page 23–25 & 54–62.
Stefan Eggers: Das
Pyramidenkapitel in Al-
Makrizi`s "Hitat". BoD, 2003, ISBN 3833011289, p. 13-20. Alan B. Lloyd: Herodotus...
- of the
kingdom of
Kankuma (also
Kwangoma or Kangoma), a
people whom Al-
Makrizi (d.1442)
called Karuku in his book The
Races of the Sudan. One historian...
-
becomes limited. While,
generally speaking, it can mean any
mosque (e.g. al-
Maḳrīzī, iv, 137, of the Muʾayyad mosque), it is more
especially used of the smaller...
-
published in
French by
Editions Robert Laffont, S.A. Paris, 1987, p. 28. Al-
Makrizi.),
Ahmad (Ibn Ali (1790).
Historia regum Islamiticorum in Abyssinia. Sam...
-
Mendelssohn claimed this
might be the
result of a
loose translation and al-
Makrizi's words would more
accurately translate into "five-storied mountain", a...
