-
Abbasid caliphs created the
office of
chief qadi (qāḍī al-quḍāh or qāḍī al-
quḍāt),
whose holder acted primarily as
adviser to the
caliph in the appointment...
- Ayn-al-Qużāt Hamadānī, also
spelled Ain-al
Quzat Hamedani or ʿAyn-al
Qudat Hamadhani (1098–1131) (Persian: عین القضات همدانی), was a
Persian jurist,...
- al-Khatam (the
Board of Signet),
Diwan al-Barid (the
Board of Posts),
Diwan al-
Qudat (the
Board of Justice) and
Diwan al-Jund (the
Military Board). The Central...
-
Great Qadi (Qadi al-
Qudat) is a
religious and
secular position established during Abbasid Caliphate,
specifically under the
caliphate of
Harun al-Rashid...
- prison, al-Hudaybi is said to have
completed the m****cript for Du'at la
Qudat,
which was
published in 1977,
after his death.
Emmanuel Sivan and Gilles...
- go back to the
second caliph, Umar (634–644), and the
concept of Qaḍī al-
Quḍāt (قَاضِي الْقُضَاةِ). They were also
attested in Siam, India, the Liao dynasty...
-
government positions that he held. He
served as the
chief judge (qadi al-
qudat)
during reign of
Harun al-Rashid.
Kitab al-Kharaj, a
treatise on taxation...
- sent
Muhammad Ibn Abī ‘Āmir to
north Africa in 973–974 to act as qadi al
qudat (chief justice) to the
Berber groups that had
accepted Umayyad authority...
-
slave market in Baghdad.
There he was sold a
third time to the Qazi al-
Qudat of
Mecca and then to Mir
Qasim al-Baghdadi.
Qasim converted Chapu to Islam...
- theologian,
jurist and
hadith scholar who is
remembered as the Qadi al-
Qudat (Chief Magistrate) of the
Buyid dynasty, and a
reported follower of the...
