Mamluk Bibliography Online

Mamluk Bibliography Online

And is implicit between terms in an input box. Do not type it, or it will be included in the search.
Do not use apostrophes, 'ayns, hamzas, or diacritics in search terms. Please use wildcards such as (% and _) instead. Omit al- (except from phrase searches).
Search an exact phrase by putting it in quotation marks. A phrase search and additional terms in the same box are joined by the implicit and.
Wildcards (% and _) may be used freely. For explanations, please see the expanded search help page.
Modern authors are not displayed in the primary bibliography's author browse list but may be found via the author search.
For explanations and examples of search features, please see the expanded search help page.

Maximum number of hits per page:

Records found: 6

1-6 of 6

1.	Escovitz, Joseph H.. "The Establishment of Four Chief Judgeships in the Mamlūk Empire." Journal of the American Oriental Society 102, (1982): 529-531. Subjects: Administration/Religion/Individuals--Ibn Bint al-A'azz
2.	Escovitz, Joseph H.. "Patterns of Appointment to the Chief Judgeships of Cairo during the Baḥrī Mamlūk Period." Arabica 30, (1983): 147-168. Subjects: Administration/Religion
3.	Escovitz, Joseph H.. "Vocational Patterns of the Scribes of the Mamlūk Chancery." Arabica 23, (1976): 42-62. Subjects: Administration/Social relations
4.	Escovitz, Joseph H., The Office of Qâdî al-Quḍât in Cairo under the Baḥrî Mamlûks. v, 279 pp.. Berlin: Klaus Schwarz, 1984. Series: Islamkundliche Untersuchungen, 100 Notes: Review see Eisenstein; Gronke; Irwin; Pauliny; Ward. Subjects: Administration/Religion
5.	Escovitz, Joseph H.. Review of The Civilian Elite of Cairo in the Later Middle Ages, by Carl F. Petry. International Journal of Middle East Studies 16, (1984): 291-292. Subjects: Social relations/Places--Cairo
6.	Escovitz, Joseph H.. "A Study of al-Durar al-Kāmina as a Source for the History of the Mamluk Empire." M.A. thesis, McGill University, 1974.

1-6 of 6