-
Mithqāl (Arabic: مثقال) is a unit of m****
equal to 4.25
grams (0.137 ozt)
which is
mostly used for
measuring precious metals, such as gold, and other...
-
Mithqal bin
Sattam bin
Fendi Al-Fayez (Arabic: مثقال الفايز , (c. 1880 –
April 14, 1967) was a
Jordanian political and
tribal figure whose work helped...
- the man in Iran in 1966, from 3 kg to 53 kg. The man was
divided into
mithqals (the
number depending on the locality):
larger subdivisions included the...
- The dinār is a gold coin
weighing one
mithqal (4.25 grams) and the
dirham is a
silver coin
weighing 0.7
mithqal (2.975 grams). The
relation of 20 dinār...
-
negotiated 30,000
mithqals from Granada,
including two years'
worth of arrears,
putting the
annual parias at
around 10,000
mithqals,
comparable to the...
- remarked: Gold was at a high
price in
Egypt until they came in that year. The
mithqal did not go
below 25
dirhams and was
generally above, but from that time...
- (696–697 CE) by
Caliph Abd al-Malik ibn Marwan. The
weight of the
dinar is 1
mithqal (4.25
grams or 0.137 troy ounces). The word
dinar comes from the Latin...
- Sakher,
Sheikh Daham bin
Dardah Al-Bakhit Al-Fayez and his wife
Gutnah bint
Mithqal Pasha Al-Fayez,
daughter of the
paramount Sheikh of the Bani Sakher. She...
- to
cultivate the
lands and live a more
sedentary lifestyle, then
under Mithqal Alfayez as a
permanent political power in
modern Jordan. The
family was...
-
According to Ibn
Battuta one
camel load of salt sold at
Walata for 8–10
mithqals of gold, but in Mali
proper it was
worth 20–30
ducats and
sometimes even...
