Indo-Islamic society: 14th - 15th centuriesBRILL, 1991 - 282페이지 This third volume of Andre Wink's acclaimed and pioneering "Al-Hind: The Making of the Indo-Islamic World" takes the reader from the late Mongol invasions to the end of the medieval period and the beginnings of early modern times in the late fifteenth and early sixteenth century. It breaks new ground by focusing attention on the role of geography, and more specifically on the interplay of nomadic, settled and maritime societies. In doing so, it presents a picture of the world of India and the Indian Ocean on the eve of the Portuguese discovery of the searoute: a world without stable parameters, of pervasive geophysical change, inchoate and instable urbanism, highly volatile and itinerant elites of nomadic origin, far-flung merchant diasporas, and a famine- and disease-prone peasantry whose life was a gamble on the monsoon. |
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Afghans Age of Commerce agricultural Al-Hind alluvial Arab Navigation Arabian archipelago arid zone Bahmanī Bengal Calicut Cambay Cambridge China Chinese Chingiz Khan coast coastal Deccan Defrémery and Sanguinetti Delhi Delhi Sultanate Deloche delta Dobby Duarte Barbosa dynasty early eastern Eerste Moslimse Vorstendommen empires famine fifteenth century forest fourteenth and fifteenth fourteenth century frontier Geographical Graaf and Pigeaud Gujarat Habshis Hindu History of India Hormuz Huan Ibid Ibn Batoutah important Indian Ocean Indo-Islamic Indonesian Indus inhabitants Islam islands Java Javanese Journal Kashmir Khalajīs kilometres Kilwa king land London Ma Huan Majapahit major Malabar Malacca Malay maritime medieval Mediterranean merchants Mongol monsoon Muhammad Muhammad bin Tughluq Muslim numbers Orang Laut Panjab pastoral Persian Gulf Piracy pirates Pires plains political population port post-nomadic Red Sea region Reid river rulers Shah ships Society Southeast Asia subcontinent Sultanate Sulu Suma Oriental Sumatra Swahili TFSA Tibbetts towns trade Tughluq Vijayanagara