Women in Mongol Iran : the Khātūns, 1206-1335 / Bruno De Nicola.
Material type:
TextSeries: Online access: OAPEN Open Research Library (ORL) | Online access: OAPEN DOAB Directory of Open Access BooksPublisher: Edinburgh : Edinburgh University Press, [2017]Copyright date: ©2017Description: 1 online resource (x, 288 pages, 8 unnumbered pages of plates) : illustrations, mapsContent type: - text
- computer
- online resource
- 9781474415484
- 1474415482
- Women -- Iran -- 13th century
- Women -- Iran -- 14th century
- Women -- Middle East -- Social conditions
- Women -- Middle East -- Social life and customs
- Women -- Middle East -- Influence
- Middle East -- History -- To 1500
- Biography and True Stories
- RELIGION / Islam / History
- RELIGION -- Islam -- History
- SOCIAL SCIENCE -- Discrimination & Race Relations
- SOCIAL SCIENCE -- Minority Studies
- Women
- Women -- Influence
- Women -- Social conditions
- Women -- Social life and customs
- Iran
- Middle East
- History
- Iran
- Islamic History
- Medieval History
- Mongol Empire
- Nomadic Societies
- Women
- HISTORY / General
- HQ1147.I7 D42 2017eb
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JSTOR Open Access Books | Available |
Based on the author's thesis (doctoral)--University of Cambridge, 2011, under the title: Unveiling the Khātūns : some aspects of the role of women in the Mongol Empire.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Introduction : the study of women in the Mongol Empire -- Women and politics from the steppes to world empire -- Regents and empresses : women's rule in the Mongols' world empire -- Political involvement and women's rule in the Ilkhanate -- Women and the economy of the Mongol Empire -- Mongol women's encounters with Eurasian religions -- Concluding remarks.
Online resource; title from PDF title page (viewed May 8, 2017).
In English.
This work is licensed by Knowledge Unlatched under a Creative Commons license
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/legalcode
Explores the political, economic and religious role of women in Mongol Iran. 'Book of Excellence for the Year 2017 on the subject Iranian Culture and Civilization', awarded by the Embassy of Islamic Republic of Iran in the UK. Bruno De Nicola investigates the development of women's status in the Mongol Empire from its original homeland in Mongolia up to the end of the Ilkhanate of Iran in 1335. Taking a thematic approach, the chapters show a coherent progression of this development and contextualise the evolution of the role of women in medieval Mongol society. The arrangement serves as a starting point from where to draw comparison with the status of Mongol women in the later period. Exploring patterns of continuity and transformation in the status of these women in different periods of the Mongol Empire as it expanded westwards into the Islamic world, the book offers a view on the transformation of a nomadic-shamanist society from its original homeland in Mongolia to its settlement in the mostly sedentary-Muslim Iran in the mid-13th century. Key Features. The first book-length academic study of women in the Mongol Empire Provides a comprehensive study of women in medieval Mongol society, thematically organised Discusses processes of acculturation and Islamisation Centres on the evolution of women's role in Mongolia, Central Asia and Iran Draws comparisons with other geographical areas such as Russia, Europe, India, the Middle East and China
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