01485nam0 22003973i 450 PUV015250320231121125609.0IT72-5988 20120731d1972 ||||0itac50 baitaengit|||| |||c|z01i xxxe z01n˜Le œmultinazionaliChristopher Tugendhattraduzione di Lidia ZazoMilanoMondadori1972299 p.21 cmSaggi36001CFI00022432001 Saggi36˜The œmultinationals.SBL0432158SBLV211650430180Imprese multinazionaliFIRRMLC065299I338.88IMPRESE MULTINAZIONALI E LORO ATTIVITA19658.1AZIENDE, SOCIETA17Tugendhat, ChristopherSBLV211650070109393Conetti, LidiaCFIV010939730Zazo, LidiaCFIV160091Conetti, LidiaZazo Conetti, LidiaCFIV160093Conetti, LidiaConetti Zazo, LidiaCFIV160098Conetti, LidiaITIT-0120120731IT-FR0017 Biblioteca umanistica Giorgio ApreaFR0017 PUV0152503Biblioteca umanistica Giorgio Aprea 52DES 338 Tug.Mul. 52FLS0000375385 VMB RS A 2012073120120731 52Multinationals430180UNICAS01329nam2 22002533i 450 VEA011155120231121125921.020150224d1999 ||||0itac50 baengusz01i xxxe z01n˜[2]: œPlatesKurt Weitzmann and Massimo BernabòPrinceton, NJDepartment of art and archaeology, Princeton university, in association with Princeton university press1999[233] c. di tav.ill.37 cm.001VEA01115452001 ˜The œByzantine OctateuchsMount Athos, Vatopedi monastery, codex 602; Florence, Biblioteca Medicea Laurenziana, codex Pluteus 5.38; Istanbul, Topkapi Sarayi Library, codex G.I.8; Rome, Biblioteca apostolica Vaticana, codex Vaticanus Graecus 746 and codex Vaticanus Graecus 747; Smyrna (olim), Evangelical school library, codex A.1.Kurt Weitzmann and Massimo Bernabòwith the collaboration of Rita TarasconiITIT-0120150224IT-FR0017 Biblioteca umanistica Giorgio ApreaFR0017 NVEA0111551Biblioteca umanistica Giorgio Aprea 52SALA BRAGAS.A. 90.2P 52COB0000902765 VMN RS A 2015022420150224 52Plates1059661UNICAS02901nam 22006612 450 991079375690332120201123142619.01-64189-084-31-64189-916-61-64189-083-510.1515/9781641890830(CKB)4100000008780952(MiAaPQ)EBC5841217(DE-B1597)541572(OCoLC)1104741803(DE-B1597)9781641890830(UkCbUP)CR9781641890830(EXLCZ)99410000000878095220201011d2019|||| uy| 0engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierMedieval Islamic sectarianism /Christine D. Baker[electronic resource]Leeds :Arc Humanities Press,2019.1 online resource (x, 106 pages) digital, PDF file(s)Past imperfectTitle from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 20 Nov 2020).1-64189-082-7 Front matter --Contents --Acknowledgements and a Note on Transliteration --Timeline --Introduction --Chapter 1. When did Sunnism Become Orthodox? --Chapter 2. Non-Sunni Islams Before the Tenth Century --Chapter 3. The Fatimids and Isma'ili Shi'ism in North Africa --Chapter 4. The Buyids and Shiʿism in Baghdad --Conclusion: Reactions to the Shiʿi Century --Glossary of Key Terms --Further ReadingThis book asks readers to re-examine their view of the Islamic world and the development of sectarianism in the Middle East by shining a light on the complexity and diversity of early Islamic society. While Sunni Islam eventually became politically and numerically dominant, Sunni and Shiʿi identities took centuries to develop as independent communities. When modern discussions of sectarianism in the Middle East reduce these identities to a 1400-year war between Sunnis and Shiʿis, we create a false narrative.Past imperfect (ARC Humanities Press)IslamMiddle EastHistoryTo 1500SunnitesRelationsShīʻahShīʻahRelationsSunnitesIslamRelationsMiddle EastReligionHistory.fastBuyids.Fatimids.Heterodoxy.Islam.Sectarianism.Shi’ism.sunni.IslamHistorySunnitesRelationsShīʻah.ShīʻahRelationsSunnites.IslamRelations.297.804209560902Baker Christine D.282710UkCbUPUkCbUPBOOK9910793756903321Medieval Islamic sectarianism3771662UNINA