南アジア・東南アジア地域研究
South Asia & Southeast Asia
| 書名 | 著者名 | 頁数 | 出版元 | 刊行年 | 価格 | 解説 | |
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Translations of the Travel Accounts of Sulaiman at-Tagir (1st half 9th cent.) and Abu Zaid as-Sirafi (1st half 10th cent.) | Sezgin, Fuat (collected) | 346p | Inst. for the History of Arabic-Islamic Science | 1994 repr. | 3,872円 | Geography -- China -- India -- Description and travel Translations of the travel accounts of Sulaimān at-Tāǧir (1st half 9th cent.) and Abū Zaid as-Sīrāfī (1st half 10th cent.)/ collected and reprinted by Fuat Sezgin |
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In a Pure Muslim Land: Shi'ism between Pakistan and the Middle East. | Fuchs, Simon Wolfgang | xvi,352p | U. of North Carolina Press | 2019 | 5,236円 | Shīʻah -- Islam -- Pakistan -- Middle East Centering Pakistan in a story of transnational Islam stretching from South Asia to the Middle East, Simon Wolfgang Fuchs offers the first in-depth ethnographic history of the intellectual production of Shi'is and their religious competitors in this "Land of the Pure" |
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Islamic Prayer across the Indain Ocean: inside and outside the Mosque. | Parkin, D. & S. Headly (ed.) | xi,256p | Routledge | 2017(00) | 3,579円 | Prayer -- Islam -- Indian Ocean Region -- Congresses Islam in characterised by a number of inner dualities and oppositions of practice and belief. In its attempt to squash the influence of animism and pantheism or polytheism and to promote the idea of the One and Only Absolute, God, Islam has come up against a tendency within itself to incorporate certain local religious traditions and practices. Islamic Prayer shares this combination of universality and local particularity. This book explores this paradox and the contradictory tendencies contained in it. |
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Tarikh-e Kashmer. | Khosravi, Mohd. Reda | 158p ills. | Astan-e Qods Redavi | 1376(72) | 475円 | Kashmir -- History تاریخ کاشمر محمدرضا خسروی Tārīkh-i Kashmir Muhammad Rizā Khusravī |
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Jinnealogy: time, Islam, and ecological thought in the medieval ruins of Delhi. | Taneja, Anand Vivek | xvi,313p ills. | Stanford U.P. | 2017 | 4,486円 | Jinn -- Islam -- Muslim saints -- India -- Delhi In the ruins of a medieval palace in Delhi, a unique phenomenon occurs: Indians of all castes and creeds meet to socialize and ask the spirits for help. The spirits they entreat are Islamic jinns, and they write out requests as if petitioning the state. At a time when a Hindu right wing government in India is committed to normalizing a view of the past that paints Muslims as oppressors. |
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A Muslim Missionary in Mediaeval Kashmir (being the English translation of Tohfatu'l-Ahbab). | Pandit, Kashinath (tr. & intro.) | lxxx,294p | Voice of India | 2018(09) | 1,925円 | Shamsu'd-din Muhammad Araki, 1424- -- Nūrbakhshīyah -- Iran -- Missions -- India -- Jammu and Kashmir Translation of a Farsi work Tohfatu'l-Ahbab, the biography of Shamsu'd-Din Muhammad Araki, an Iranian Shi'a Muslim missionary of Nurbakhshiyyeh order who is reported to have visited Kashmir for the first time in A.H. 882/A.D. 1478. Translation of: Tuḥfatulaḥbāb |
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Narrative Pasts: the making of a Muslim community in Gujarat, c. 1400-1650. | Balachandran, Jyoti Gulati | xvii,226p | Oxford U.P. (India) | 2020 | 4,490円 | Gujarat (India) -- History -- 16-17th century Narrative Pasts reconstructs the literary, social and historical world of Sufi preceptors, disciples, and descendants in Gujarat from the fifteenth to the seventeenth century. This book departs from the narrow state-centered visions of the Muslim past and integrates Gujarat's sultanate and Mughal past to the larger socio-cultural histories of Islamic South Asia. |
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The King and the People: sovereignty and popular politics in Mughal Delhi. | Kaicker, Abhishek | xviii,351p maps | Oxford U.P. (India) | 2020 | 4,484円 | Mughal empire -- History -- India Drawing on a wealth of sources from the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, this book is the first comprehensive account of the dynamic relationship between ruling authority and its urban subjects in an era that until recently was seen as one of only decline. By placing ordinary people at the centre of its narrative, this wide-ranging work offers fresh perspectives on imperial sovereignty, on the rise of an urban culture of political satire, and on the place of the practices of faith in the work of everyday politics. * Provides the first comprehensive account of the relationship between the ruling authority and urban subjects in Mughal Delhi * Challenges the narrative of imperial decline and places ordinary people at the center of the story * Offers fresh perspectives on imperial soveriegnty and urban culture in the capital of the Mughal empire |
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India in the Persianate Age, 1000-1765. | Eaton, Richard M. | xiv,489p | Allen Lane/Penguin Books | 2019 | 5,722円 | India -- Moghul Empire -- Iran -- History -- 1000-1765 Eaton tells this extraordinary story with relish and originality, as he traces the rise of Persianate culture, a many-faceted transregional world connected by ever-widening networks across much of Asia. Introduced to India in the eleventh century by dynasties based in eastern Afghanistan, this culture would become progressively indigenized in the time of the great Mughals (sixteenth, seventeenth, and eighteenth centuries). Eaton brilliantly elaborates the complex encounter between India's Sanskrit culture—an equally rich and transregional complex that continued to flourish and grow throughout this period—and Persian culture, which helped shape the Delhi Sultanate, the Mughal Empire, and a host of regional states. This long-term process of cultural interaction is profoundly reflected in the languages, literatures, cuisines, attires, religions, styles of rulership and warfare, science, art, music, and architecture—and more—of South Asia. |
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The Urdu Ghazal: a gift of India's composite culture. | Narang, Gopi Chand | x,499p | Oxford U.P. (India) | 2020 | 4,494円 | Ghazals, Urdu -- History and criticism -- Translations into English The book presents unique flowering of Urdu ghazal as a by-product of India's composite culture that evolved from intermixing of Indian and alien value systems. This never before narrated story of the evolution of Urdu ghazal is documented in eight chapters divided into three parts. It explores a variety of influences, including Sufism, Bhakti movement, and infusion of Rekhta and Persian languages and culture. The book explains classical ghazal forms that blossomed from the seeds sown by Amir Khusrau in the fourteenth century to great heights of literary excellence achieved during the next three hundred years, notably in the works of great poets like Mir and Ghalib. |
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Exploring Medieval India through Persian Sources. | Akhtar, Ali (ed.) | viii,141p | National Mission for Manuscripts | 2020 | 1,386円 | India -- History -- 1000-1765 -- Persian manuscripts -- Sources -- Congresses Exploring Medieval India through Persian Sources revisits medieval Indian history through eleven authoritative and resourceful papers presented in a national seminar held at the Department of History, Aligarh Muslim University in 2016 by scholars of repute. The Persian sources include political chronicles, biographical accounts, Insha literature, mystic literature (malfuzat, maktubat, etc.), dastur of Amal, farmans, nishan, parwana, foreigners’ accounts, vernacular literature, epigraphy, numismatic, archaeology and paintings. These papers should generate interest among the researchers to further showcase the world many a facet of India’s unknown intellect and history. |
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Sufism: a peregrination through manuscripts and popular culture. | Bhattacharya, Nandni & Neyeem Anis (ed.) | 238p+112p(Urdu) | National Mission for Manuscripts | 2019 | 1,584円 | Sifism -- Manuscripts -- South Asia The seminar focused on the journey of Sufism as is revealed in the manuscripts and in traditional popular culture. The papers are presented in English (16 articles) and Urdu (12 articles). [Tafhim -e-Tasawwuf: Makhtutaat Aur Mushtakah Saqafat Ki Roshni Mein (Urdu)] |
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A Book of Conquest: the Chachnama and Muslim origins in South Asia. | Asif, Manan Ahmed | xi,250p photos. map | Harvard U.P. | 2016 | 7,808円 | Kūfī, ʻAlī ibn Ḥāmid, active 13th century. -- Chachnāmah -- Islam and politics -- South Asia -- Historiography How did Islam come to India? Why is this question of such great significance to formations of political thought in South Asia? This book examines the longue dureé history--from the early thirteenth century to the twenty-first--of a particular text, Chachnama, written in Uch Sharif. The Book of Chach (Chachnama) was written in 1226 CE and provided an account, in Persian, of the 712 CE conquest of Sind by the armies of Muhammad bin Qasim. This early regional history became the foundation for British colonial efforts to cast Muslim rule in India as one of despotic foreigners--a rule to be replaced by the benevolent British one. Manan Ahmed Asif shows that the Chachnama is a sophisticated work of political theory, embedded in both the Indic and Islamic ethos. His social and intellectual history of this text offers an important corrective to the divisions between Muslim and Hindu that so often define Pakistani and Indian politics today |
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A Study of Persio-Arabic Sources on the Historical Geography of Kashmir | Ahmad, S. Maqbul & Raja Bano | xiv,254p | Jay Kay Books | 2011 | 3,544円 | Jammu and Kashmir (India) -- Historical geography Previously published under the title: Historical geography of Kashmir in 1984 |
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Studies in Thought, Polity and Economy of Medieval India, 1000-1500. | Khan, Iqtidar Alam | x,179p | Primus Books | 2021 | 4,158円 | Delhi (Sultanate) -- Economic conditions -- History This book attempts to comprehend the history of the Delhi Sultanate with reference to its Islamic identity. The Turkish chiefs, despite having a military advantage due to their expertise in horsemanship, could only consolidate their rule through adjustment and sharing of power with local kshatriya rulers, and, therefore, tended to incorporate an increasing number of Hindu chiefs in the ruling establishment. This process was sought to be made durable by conceding to the chiefs many of the pecuniary gains and social clout they had enjoyed before the conquests. According to Barani, the ulema endorsed the view that in the given situation, provisions of fiqah evolved in Arabia were not practicable in the Delhi Sultanate. By the same logic, settlements conceding to the village chiefs’ important roles in the fiscal administration of rural tracts were justified. Additionally, the Islamic characteristics of the State system in the Delhi Sultanate were profoundly impacted by Sassanid and Turkish traditions of statecraft. With the passage of time many notions of Hindu caste culture also became influential in the mental makeup of the ruling elites of the Delhi Sultanate. |
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Iranshah: tarihkcheh-ye mohajarat-e zartoshteyan-e Iran beh Hend. | Pur Davud, Ebrahim | 109p photos. | Shafi'i | 1399 | 1,524円 | Zoroastrians -- Emigration and immigration -- India -- History ایرانشاه / تاریخچه مهاجرت زرتشتیان ایران به هند ابراهیم پورداوود Īrānshāh: tārīhkchah-i muhājarat-i zartushtiyān-i Īrān bih Hind Ibrāhīm Pūr dāvūd |
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Sikh History from Persian Sources: translations of major texts. | Grewal, J.S. & Irfan Habib (ed.) | xii,228p pap. | Tulika | 2019(01) | 1,430円 | Sikhs -- History -- Sources -- Congresses This volume is a part of the research and publication programme of the Indian History congress to commemorate the tercentenary of the Kghalsa. It presents translations of all major Persian sources of Sikh history up to 1765, when Sikh power was established over the Punjab |