- The
Mecelle-i Ahkâm-ı
Adliye (Ottoman Turkish: مجلۀ احكام عدلیە), or the
Mecelle in short, was the
civil code of the
Ottoman Empire in the late 19th and...
- in the
Tanzimat reforms of the
Ottoman Empire. He was the head of the
Mecelle commission that
codified Islamic law for the
first time in
response to...
-
influenced the
legal thought of the school,
eventually codifying it as the
Mecelle in the 1870s.
Followers of the
Hanafi school are
called Hanafis, who are...
-
first time
partially codified into law in 1869 in the
Ottoman Empire's
Mecelle code. The
Ottoman Empire dissolved after World War I, the
Ottoman Caliphate...
-
extended to the
local magistrate level with the
final promulgation of the
Mecelle, a
civil code that
regulated marriage, divorce, alimony, will, and other...
-
States Treaties Wars Law
Constitution Armenian Constitution Electoral Family law Düstur
Civil codes Mecelle Halakha Translation Office Government Military...
- or
Islamic Law (c. 570;
Hanafi fiqh was not
codified until the
Ottoman Mecelle of the 1870s, the
other schools were even later)
Traditional Chinese law...
-
throughout the
Muslim world in a non-codified form, with the
Ottoman Empire's
Mecelle code in the 19th
century being a
first attempt at
codifying elements of...
-
administered under the
Ottoman Ministry of Justice.
Although secular, the
Mecelle (the
Ottoman version of
codified Sharia) was
eventually applied to the...
- of
civil law and
procedure (excepting
marriage and divorce),
called the
Mecelle, was
produced for use in both
Sharia and
secular courts. It
adopted the...
