Abu Hamid al-Andalusi - Revision history

Adam Simmons at 19:54, 18 February 2015

2015-02-18T19:54:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:54, 18 February 2015
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	ABŪ ḤĀMID AL-ANDALUSĪ (Al-Gharnāṭī)		ABŪ ḤĀMID AL-ANDALUSĪ (Al-Gharnāṭī)

	(1080 - 1169 A.D.)		''(1080 - 1169 A.D.)''

	''Abū Ḥāmid A. Raḥmān al-Mazīnī al-Qaysi al-Andalusī.		''Abū Ḥāmid A. Raḥmān al-Mazīnī al-Qaysi al-Andalusī.''

	''He was born at Granada, studied in Alexandria, travelled in Africa and Asia and died at Damascus.''		''He was born at Granada, studied in Alexandria, travelled in Africa and Asia and died at Damascus.''

Seignobos at 15:47, 14 February 2015

2015-02-14T15:47:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:47, 14 February 2015
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	''Abū Ḥāmid A. Raḥmān al-Mazīnī al-Qaysi al-Andalusī.		''Abū Ḥāmid A. Raḥmān al-Mazīnī al-Qaysi al-Andalusī.

	He was born at Granada, studied in Alexandria, travelled in Africa and Asia and died at Damascus.		''He was born at Granada, studied in Alexandria, travelled in Africa and Asia and died at Damascus.''

	Brockelmann, 477f		''Brockelmann, 477f''

	''Tuḥfat al-albāb'' (a short treatise on Cosmography)		''Tuḥfat al-albāb'' ''(a short treatise on Cosmography)''

	Ed.; M.G. Ferrand, ''Journal Asiatique'', t. 207, 1925, pp. 1-148, 195-303.		''Ed.: M.G. Ferrand, ''Journal Asiatique'', t. 207, 1925, pp. 1-148, 195-303.''

	T.: MC 874-876 (Ferrand) A:1''		''T.: MC 874-876 (Ferrand) A:1''

Seignobos at 15:46, 14 February 2015

2015-02-14T15:46:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:46, 14 February 2015
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	'''[pp. 288-289]'''		'''[pp. 288-289]'''

	~~ABU HAMID~~ AL-~~ANDALUSI~~ (Al-~~Gharnati~~)		ABŪ ḤĀMID AL-ANDALUSĪ (Al-Gharnāṭī)

	(1080 - 1169 A.D.)		(1080 - 1169 A.D.)

	''~~Abu Hamid~~ A. ~~Rahman~~ al-Mazīnī al-Qaysi al-~~Andalusi~~.		''Abū Ḥāmid A. Raḥmān al-Mazīnī al-Qaysi al-Andalusī.

	He was born at Granada, studied in Alexandria, travelled in Africa and Asia and died at Damascus.		He was born at Granada, studied in Alexandria, travelled in Africa and Asia and died at Damascus.

	Brockelmann, 477f		Brockelmann, 477f

	Tuḥfat al-albāb (a short treatise on Cosmography)		''Tuḥfat al-albāb'' (a short treatise on Cosmography)

	Ed.; M.G. Ferrand, ''Journal Asiatique'', t. 207, 1925, pp. 1-148, 195-303.		Ed.; M.G. Ferrand, ''Journal Asiatique'', t. 207, 1925, pp. 1-148, 195-303.
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	As for the Fāwah, the Qūqū, (Qawqaw), Kawkaw, Mallī Takrūr and the Ghadamis, they are dreadful peoples whose countries are devoid of any good things or wealth. They have neither religious beliefs nor understanding. The worst among them are the Qūqū who have a short neck, flat noses, red eyes ... I saw them in the country of Maghrib. They are the worst kind of Blacks (''Sūdān''). The other Blacks are employed as slaves and labourers, but the Qūqū are fit for nothing but war. (Ferrand, pp. 42 - 43; MC 8740).		As for the Fāwah, the Qūqū (Qawqaw), Kawkaw, Mallī Takrūr and the Ghadamis, they are dreadful peoples whose countries are devoid of any good things or wealth. They have neither religious beliefs nor understanding. The worst among them are the Qūqū who have a short neck, flat noses, red eyes ... I saw them in the country of Maghrib. They are the worst kind of Blacks (''Sūdān''). The other Blacks are employed as slaves and labourers, but the Qūqū are fit for nothing but war. (Ferrand, pp. 42 - 43; MC 8740).

	'''[p. 289]''' Another people among the Blacks are the ''Zaylaʿ'': i.e. they are the most civilized of all the Blacks, and are Muslims. The countries of the Blacks, including the territories of the ''Zanj'' and the ''Buja'' extend a distance of 14 years' ~~Journey~~<ref>Some ancient geographers estimated at 100 years the time required to journey throughout all the inhabited Earth and assessed the size of each several country according to the time assigned for its visit.</ref>. These people eat dogs, a meat they prefer to lamb, and rats. (ibid., p. 44; MC 874 r).		'''[p. 289]''' Another people among the Blacks are the ''Zaylaʿ'': i.e. they are the most civilized of all the Blacks, and are Muslims. The countries of the Blacks, including the territories of the ''Zanj'' and the ''Buja'' extend a distance of 14 years' journey<ref>Some ancient geographers estimated at 100 years the time required to journey throughout all the inhabited Earth and assessed the size of each several country according to the time assigned for its visit.</ref>. These people eat dogs, a meat they prefer to lamb, and rats. (ibid., p. 44; MC 874 r).

	<references/>		<references/>

	[[Category:Literary Sources]]		[[Category:Literary Sources]]

Adam Simmons at 13:44, 10 February 2015

2015-02-10T13:44:39Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:44, 10 February 2015
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	Ed.; M.G. Ferrand, ''Journal Asiatique'', t. 207, 1925, pp. 1-148, 195-303.		Ed.; M.G. Ferrand, ''Journal Asiatique'', t. 207, 1925, pp. 1-148, 195-303.

	T.: MC ~~874—876~~ (Ferrand) A:1''		T.: MC 874-876 (Ferrand) A:1''

Adam Simmons at 15:22, 9 February 2015

2015-02-09T15:22:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:22, 9 February 2015
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	'''[p. 288-289]'''		'''[pp. 288-289]'''

	ABU HAMID AL-ANDALUSI (Al-Gharnati)		ABU HAMID AL-ANDALUSI (Al-Gharnati)

Seignobos at 16:19, 5 October 2014

2014-10-05T16:19:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:19, 5 October 2014
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	'''[p. 289]''' Another people among the Blacks are the ''Zaylaʿ'': i.e. they are the most civilized of all the Blacks, and are Muslims. The countries of the Blacks, including the territories of the ''Zanj'' and the ''Buja'' extend a distance of 14 years' Journey<ref>Some ancient geographers estimated at 100 years the time required to journey throughout all the inhabited Earth and assessed the size of each several country according to the time assigned for its visit.</ref>. These people eat dogs, a meat they prefer to lamb, and rats. (ibid., p. 44; MC 874 r).		'''[p. 289]''' Another people among the Blacks are the ''Zaylaʿ'': i.e. they are the most civilized of all the Blacks, and are Muslims. The countries of the Blacks, including the territories of the ''Zanj'' and the ''Buja'' extend a distance of 14 years' Journey<ref>Some ancient geographers estimated at 100 years the time required to journey throughout all the inhabited Earth and assessed the size of each several country according to the time assigned for its visit.</ref>. These people eat dogs, a meat they prefer to lamb, and rats. (ibid., p. 44; MC 874 r).

	</~~references~~>		<references/>

	[[Category:Literary Sources]]		[[Category:Literary Sources]]

Seignobos at 16:19, 5 October 2014

2014-10-05T16:19:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:19, 5 October 2014
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	ABU HAMID AL-ANDALUSI (Al-Gharnati) (1080 - 1169 A.D.)		'''[p. 288-289]'''

			ABU HAMID AL-ANDALUSI (Al-Gharnati)

			(1080 - 1169 A.D.)

	''Abu Hamid A. Rahman al-Mazīnī al-Qaysi al-Andalusi.		''Abu Hamid A. Rahman al-Mazīnī al-Qaysi al-Andalusi.
	He was born at Granada, studied in Alexandria, travelled in Africa and Asia and died at Damascus.		He was born at Granada, studied in Alexandria, travelled in Africa and Asia and died at Damascus.

	~~Brockeimann~~, 477f		Brockelmann, 477f

	Tuḥfat al-albāb (a short treatise on Cosmography)		Tuḥfat al-albāb (a short treatise on Cosmography)

	Ed.; M.G. Ferrand, Journal Asiatique. t. 207, 1925, pp. 1-148, 195 - 303.		Ed.; M.G. Ferrand, ''Journal Asiatique'', t. 207, 1925, pp. 1-148, 195-303.

	T•: MC 874—876 (Ferrand) A:1''		T.: MC 874—876 (Ferrand) A:1''

	As for the Fāwah, the Qūqū, (Qawqaw), Kawkaw, Mallī Takrūr and the Ghadamis, they are dreadful peoples whose countries are devoid of any good things or wealth. They have neither religious beliefs nor understanding. The worst among them are the Qūqū who have a short neck, flat noses, red eyes ... I saw them in the country of Maghrib. They are the worst kind of Blacks (Sūdān). The other Blacks are employed as slaves and labourers, but the Qūqū are fit for nothing but war. (Ferrand, pp. 42 - 43; MC 8740).

	~~Another people among~~ the ~~Blacks are~~ the ~~Zayla’: i.e.~~ they are ~~the most civilized~~ of ~~all the Blacks, and are Muslims~~. The ~~countries of~~ the ~~Blacks~~, ~~including~~ the ~~territories~~ of the ~~Zani and the Buja extend a distance~~ of ~~14 years~~' ~~Journey~~. ~~These people eat dogs~~, ~~a meat they prefer to lamb, and rats~~. (~~ibid.~~, p. 44; MC ~~874 r~~).		As for the Fāwah, the Qūqū, (Qawqaw), Kawkaw, Mallī Takrūr and the Ghadamis, they are dreadful peoples whose countries are devoid of any good things or wealth. They have neither religious beliefs nor understanding. The worst among them are the Qūqū who have a short neck, flat noses, red eyes ... I saw them in the country of Maghrib. They are the worst kind of Blacks (''Sūdān''). The other Blacks are employed as slaves and labourers, but the Qūqū are fit for nothing but war. (Ferrand, pp. 42 - 43; MC 8740).

			'''[p. 289]''' Another people among the Blacks are the ''Zaylaʿ'': i.e. they are the most civilized of all the Blacks, and are Muslims. The countries of the Blacks, including the territories of the ''Zanj'' and the ''Buja'' extend a distance of 14 years' Journey<ref>Some ancient geographers estimated at 100 years the time required to journey throughout all the inhabited Earth and assessed the size of each several country according to the time assigned for its visit.</ref>. These people eat dogs, a meat they prefer to lamb, and rats. (ibid., p. 44; MC 874 r).

			</references>

	[[Category:Literary Sources]]		[[Category:Literary Sources]]

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ABU HAMID AL-ANDALUSI (Al-Gharnati) (1080 - 1169 A.D.)

''Abu Hamid A. Rahman al-Mazīnī al-Qaysi al-Andalusi.
He was born at Granada, studied in Alexandria, travelled in Africa and Asia and died at Damascus.

Brockeimann, 477f

Tuḥfat al-albāb (a short treatise on Cosmography)

Ed.; M.G. Ferrand, Journal Asiatique. t. 207, 1925, pp. 1-148, 195 - 303.

T•: MC 874—876 (Ferrand) A:1''

As for the Fāwah, the Qūqū, (Qawqaw), Kawkaw, Mallī Takrūr and the Ghadamis, they are dreadful peoples whose countries are devoid of any good things or wealth. They have neither religious beliefs nor understanding. The worst among them are the Qūqū who have a short neck, flat noses, red eyes ... I saw them in the country of Maghrib. They are the worst kind of Blacks (Sūdān). The other Blacks are employed as slaves and labourers, but the Qūqū are fit for nothing but war. (Ferrand, pp. 42 - 43; MC 8740).

Another people among the Blacks are the Zayla’: i.e. they are the most civilized of all the Blacks, and are Muslims. The countries of the Blacks, including the territories of the Zani and the Buja extend a distance of 14 years' Journey. These people eat dogs, a meat they prefer to lamb, and rats. (ibid., p. 44; MC 874 r).

[[Category:Literary Sources]]