000			02032cab a2200385 i 4500
001			a440601
003			SIRSI
008			110826s2011 xxk 000 0 eng d
009			440601
035			_a1459118337
040			_aFRAS _bfre _cFRAS _dFRAS _eAFNOR
043			_ae-sp--- _bAl Andalus
072			_aOM
082	0	4	_a956.0651072 _220A
084			_a956.065
100	1		_aClarke, Nicola _eAuteur _4070 _9295701
245	1	0	_aMedieval Arabic accounts of the conquest of cordoba : _bcreating a narrative for a provincial capital / _cNicola Clarke
300			_ap. 41-57
504			_aNotes bibliogr.
520			_aLike most early Islamic history writing, the tradition surrounding the Muslim conquest of the Iberian Peninsula in 711 is the product of later debates and priorities rather than a true reflection of eighth-century circumstances. Rather than seek to reconstruct what is lost, this article explores what the sources have to tell us about these later priorities: that is, what the authors, their patrons and their wider environment valued in the history that they retold. Its focus is the conquest of Cordoba, narratives about which entered the tradition in the tenth century, as a result of the patronage of history writing by the Umayyad caliphs ʻAbd al-Raḥmān III (r. 912-61) and al-Ḥakam II (r. 961-76). These tenth-century narratives are expressions of both caliphal ideology and the writers' own status in their society
650		4	_aCONQUETE ISLAMIQUE _92879
650		4	_aHISTORIOGRAPHIE _92162
651		4	_aCORDOUE _92855
651		4	_aAL ANDALUS _91404
773	0		_tBulletin of the School of Oriental and African studies. - _gVol. 74, n. 1, 2011, p. 41-57. - _dLondon : Oxford University Press, 1917-. - _xISSN 0041-977X. - _oCote de la revue :A2 39. - _w2685
856	0		_uhttp://www.fondation.org.ma/dsp/index/a440601-21
930			_a440601
931			_aa440601
990			_aEl Basri
990			_aEl Basri
095			_amr
999			_c447303 _d447303