Ahmad al-Kufi - Revision history

Adam Simmons at 20:01, 18 February 2015

2015-02-18T20:01:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:01, 18 February 2015
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	'''[pp. 94-95]'''		'''[pp. 94-95]'''

	AḤMAD AL-KŪFĪ ~~(d. 926 A.D.)~~		AḤMAD AL-KŪFĪ

	~~Aḥmad al-A’tham al-Kūfī~~. ~~An unknown author of a history of the early Caliphs written from a shiite point of view~~.		''(d. 926 A.D.)''

	~~EI (s~~.v.)		''Aḥmad al-A’tham al-Kūfī. An unknown author of a history of the early Caliphs written from a shiite point of view.''

	''K. ~~al-futūhāt~~'' ~~(lost?).~~		''EI (s.v.)''

	~~Persian transl~~.~~: London, Brit.Mus., Cat. of Pers. MS I, 150~~.		''K. al-futūhāt (lost?).''

	~~Engl,~~ transl.: W. ~~Ouseley~~, ~~''The Invasion~~ of ~~Nubia'', Orient~~. ~~Collection~~ I, ~~333~~.		''Persian transl.: London, Brit.Mus., Cat. of Pers. MS I, 150.''

	Exc.: Quatremère, Mem. II, p. 39		''Engl, transl.: W. Ouseley, ''The Invasion of Nubia'', Orient. Collection I, 333.''

			''Exc.: Quatremère, Mem. II, p. 39''

			''T.; Quatremère P:1''

	~~T.; Quatremère P:1~~

	‘Amrū b. al-As was in Egypt when he received a letter from Omar enjoining him to march against Nubia and conquer it as well as the country of the Berbers, Barqa, Tripoli, the Maghreb and its dependencies, Tanja Afrahenja<ref>Sic! in Quatremère (1.c;). It seems a misreading for ''Ifriqiya''.</ref> to Sūs-al-aqsā. At that time, 'Amrū had just collected the tribute which he had imposed on the town of Alexandria, amounting to ten thousand dinars or more, and was about to forward this amount to the Caliph. As '''[p. 95]''' he received the order to leave for Nubia, he distributed all that money to his soldiers. Then after he had announced his expedition and made the necessary preparations, he set out for Nubia at the head of 20,000 men. When he arrived there, he let his soldiers free so that they scattered in all directions killing and plundering whatever they found. When the Nubians realized the destruction made in their own country, they gathered together up to one hundred thousand men and moved to attack the Moslems so bravely that the Moslems had never suffered a loss like the one they had in Nubia. So many heads were cut off in one battle, so many hands were chopped, so many eyes smitten by arrows and bodies lying on the ground that no one could count.		‘Amrū b. al-As was in Egypt when he received a letter from Omar enjoining him to march against Nubia and conquer it as well as the country of the Berbers, Barqa, Tripoli, the Maghreb and its dependencies, Tanja Afrahenja<ref>Sic! in Quatremère (1.c;). It seems a misreading for ''Ifriqiya''.</ref> to Sūs-al-aqsā. At that time, 'Amrū had just collected the tribute which he had imposed on the town of Alexandria, amounting to ten thousand dinars or more, and was about to forward this amount to the Caliph. As '''[p. 95]''' he received the order to leave for Nubia, he distributed all that money to his soldiers. Then after he had announced his expedition and made the necessary preparations, he set out for Nubia at the head of 20,000 men. When he arrived there, he let his soldiers free so that they scattered in all directions killing and plundering whatever they found. When the Nubians realized the destruction made in their own country, they gathered together up to one hundred thousand men and moved to attack the Moslems so bravely that the Moslems had never suffered a loss like the one they had in Nubia. So many heads were cut off in one battle, so many hands were chopped, so many eyes smitten by arrows and bodies lying on the ground that no one could count.

Seignobos at 14:39, 17 February 2015

2015-02-17T14:39:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:39, 17 February 2015
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	EI (s.v.)		EI (s.v.)

	K. al-futūhāt (lost?).		''K. al-futūhāt'' (lost?).

	Persian transl.: London, Brit.Mus., Cat. of Pers. MS I, 150.		Persian transl.: London, Brit.Mus., Cat. of Pers. MS I, 150.
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	Engl, transl.: W. Ouseley, ''The Invasion of Nubia'', Orient. Collection I, 333.		Engl, transl.: W. Ouseley, ''The Invasion of Nubia'', Orient. Collection I, 333.

	Exc.: Quatremère, Mem. II, p. 39		Exc.: Quatremère, Mem. II, p. 39

	T.; Quatremère P:1		T.; Quatremère P:1

	‘Amrū b. al-As was in Egypt when he received a letter from Omar enjoining him to march against Nubia and conquer it as well as the country of the Berbers, Barqa, Tripoli, the Maghreb and its dependencies, Tanja Afrahenja<ref>Sic! in Quatremère (1.c;). It seems a misreading for ''Ifriqiya''.</ref> to Sūs-al-aqsā. At that time, 'Amrū had just collected the tribute which he had imposed on the town of Alexandria, amounting to ten thousand dinars or more, and was about to forward this amount to the Caliph. As '''[p. 95]''' he received the order to leave for Nubia, he distributed all that money to his soldiers. Then after he had announced his expedition and made the necessary preparations, he set out for Nubia at the head of 20,000 men. When he arrived there, he let his soldiers free so that they scattered in all directions killing and plundering whatever they found. When the Nubians realized the destruction made in their own country, they gathered together up to one hundred thousand men and moved to attack the Moslems so bravely that the Moslems had never suffered a loss like the one they had in Nubia. So many heads were cut off in one battle, so many hands were chopped, so many eyes smitten by arrows and bodies lying on the ground that no one could count.		‘Amrū b. al-As was in Egypt when he received a letter from Omar enjoining him to march against Nubia and conquer it as well as the country of the Berbers, Barqa, Tripoli, the Maghreb and its dependencies, Tanja Afrahenja<ref>Sic! in Quatremère (1.c;). It seems a misreading for ''Ifriqiya''.</ref> to Sūs-al-aqsā. At that time, 'Amrū had just collected the tribute which he had imposed on the town of Alexandria, amounting to ten thousand dinars or more, and was about to forward this amount to the Caliph. As '''[p. 95]''' he received the order to leave for Nubia, he distributed all that money to his soldiers. Then after he had announced his expedition and made the necessary preparations, he set out for Nubia at the head of 20,000 men. When he arrived there, he let his soldiers free so that they scattered in all directions killing and plundering whatever they found. When the Nubians realized the destruction made in their own country, they gathered together up to one hundred thousand men and moved to attack the Moslems so bravely that the Moslems had never suffered a loss like the one they had in Nubia. So many heads were cut off in one battle, so many hands were chopped, so many eyes smitten by arrows and bodies lying on the ground that no one could count.

	<references/>		<references/>

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

Adam Simmons at 15:27, 9 February 2015

2015-02-09T15:27:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:27, 9 February 2015
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	'''[p. 94-95]'''		'''[pp. 94-95]'''

	~~AHMAD~~ AL-KŪFĪ (d. 926 A.D.)		AḤMAD AL-KŪFĪ (d. 926 A.D.)

	Aḥmad al-A’tham al-Kūfī. An unknown author of a history of the early Caliphs written from a shiite point of view.		Aḥmad al-A’tham al-Kūfī. An unknown author of a history of the early Caliphs written from a shiite point of view.

Seignobos at 13:19, 8 December 2014

2014-12-08T13:19:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:19, 8 December 2014
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	Persian transl.: London, Brit.Mus., Cat. of Pers. MS I, 150.		Persian transl.: London, Brit.Mus., Cat. of Pers. MS I, 150.

	Engl, transl.: W. Ouseley, The Invasion of Nubia, Orient. Collection I, 333.		Engl, transl.: W. Ouseley, ''The Invasion of Nubia'', Orient. Collection I, 333.

	Exc.: Quatremère, Mem. II, p. 39		Exc.: Quatremère, Mem. II, p. 39

Seignobos at 13:19, 8 December 2014

2014-12-08T13:19:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:19, 8 December 2014
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	~~AHMAD AL~~-~~KUFI (d. 926 A.D.)~~		'''[p. 94-95]'''

	''Aḥmad al-A’tham al-Kūfī. An unknown author of a history of the early Caliphs written from a shiite point of view.		AHMAD AL-KŪFĪ (d. 926 A.D.)

			Aḥmad al-A’tham al-Kūfī. An unknown author of a history of the early Caliphs written from a shiite point of view.

	EI (s.v.)		EI (s.v.)

	K. al-futūhāt (lost?).		K. al-futūhāt (lost?).

	Persian transl.: London, Brit.Mus., Cat. of Pers. MS I, 150.		Persian transl.: London, Brit.Mus., Cat. of Pers. MS I, 150.

	Engl, transl.: W. Ouseley, The Invasion of Nubia, Orient. Collection I, 333.		Engl, transl.: W. Ouseley, The Invasion of Nubia, Orient. Collection I, 333.

	Exc.: Quatremère, Mem. II, p. 39		Exc.: Quatremère, Mem. II, p. 39

			T.; Quatremère P:1

	T.; Quatremère P:1''		‘Amrū b. al-As was in Egypt when he received a letter from Omar enjoining him to march against Nubia and conquer it as well as the country of the Berbers, Barqa, Tripoli, the Maghreb and its dependencies, Tanja Afrahenja<ref>Sic! in Quatremère (1.c;). It seems a misreading for ''Ifriqiya''.</ref> to Sūs-al-aqsā. At that time, 'Amrū had just collected the tribute which he had imposed on the town of Alexandria, amounting to ten thousand dinars or more, and was about to forward this amount to the Caliph. As '''[p. 95]''' he received the order to leave for Nubia, he distributed all that money to his soldiers. Then after he had announced his expedition and made the necessary preparations, he set out for Nubia at the head of 20,000 men. When he arrived there, he let his soldiers free so that they scattered in all directions killing and plundering whatever they found. When the Nubians realized the destruction made in their own country, they gathered together up to one hundred thousand men and moved to attack the Moslems so bravely that the Moslems had never suffered a loss like the one they had in Nubia. So many heads were cut off in one battle, so many hands were chopped, so many eyes smitten by arrows and bodies lying on the ground that no one could count.

	‘Amrū b. al-As was in Egypt when he received a letter from Omar enjoining him to march against Nubia and conquer it as well as the country of the Berbers, Barqa, Tripoli, the Maghreb and its dependencies, Tanja Afrahenja to Sūs-al-aqsā. At that time, 'Amrū had just collected the tribute which he had imposed on the town of Alexandria, amounting to ten thousand dinars or more, and was about to forward this amount to the Caliph. As he received the order to leave for Nubia, he distributed all that money to his soldiers. Then after he had announced his expedition and made the necessary preparations, he set out for Nubia at the head of 20,000 men. When he arrived there, he let his soldiers free so that they scattered in all directions killing and plundering whatever they found. When the Nubians realized the destruction made in their own country, they gathered together up to one hundred thousand men and moved to attack the Moslems so bravely that the Moslems had never suffered a loss like the one they had in Nubia. So many heads were cut off in one battle, so many hands were chopped, so many eyes smitten by arrows and bodies lying on the ground that no one could count.		<references/>

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

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2014-12-07T19:16:34Z

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AHMAD AL-KUFI (d. 926 A.D.)

''Aḥmad al-A’tham al-Kūfī. An unknown author of a history of the early Caliphs written from a shiite point of view.

EI (s.v.)
K. al-futūhāt (lost?).
Persian transl.: London, Brit.Mus., Cat. of Pers. MS I, 150.
Engl, transl.: W. Ouseley, The Invasion of Nubia, Orient. Collection I, 333.

Exc.: Quatremère, Mem. II, p. 39

T.; Quatremère P:1''

‘Amrū b. al-As was in Egypt when he received a letter from Omar enjoining him to march against Nubia and conquer it as well as the country of the Berbers, Barqa, Tripoli, the Maghreb and its dependencies, Tanja Afrahenja to Sūs-al-aqsā. At that time, 'Amrū had just collected the tribute which he had imposed on the town of Alexandria, amounting to ten thousand dinars or more, and was about to forward this amount to the Caliph. As he received the order to leave for Nubia, he distributed all that money to his soldiers. Then after he had announced his expedition and made the necessary preparations, he set out for Nubia at the head of 20,000 men. When he arrived there, he let his soldiers free so that they scattered in all directions killing and plundering whatever they found. When the Nubians realized the destruction made in their own country, they gathered together up to one hundred thousand men and moved to attack the Moslems so bravely that the Moslems had never suffered a loss like the one they had in Nubia. So many heads were cut off in one battle, so many hands were chopped, so many eyes smitten by arrows and bodies lying on the ground that no one could count.

[[Category:Literary Sources]]