Kapitel
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From Image to Word
-
Eugenio Garosi
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Kapitel in diesem Buch
- Frontmatter I
- Acknowledgements V
- Contents VII
- List of Illustrations XIII
- Note on Conventions XV
- Maps XIX
-
Introduction
- Becoming Empire 1
- Semantics of Empire 5
- Empires and Arab History 8
- Views on Early Islamic History 11
- A Review of the Documentary Evidence and Coping with its Limitations 14
- Previous Studies 22
- Approach and Methodology: Form over Substance 24
- The Definitional Trap: A Note on Terminology and Anachronism 29
- Timeframe 33
- Organization of this Study 35
-
I Towards an Ecology of Documentary Arabic
- Introduction 37
- A Sudden Language: Pre-Islamic Arabic Writing and the Epigraphical Habit 42
- The Rise and Dissolution of “Imperial Arabic” (From Reichssprache to Lingua Franca) 47
- Concluding Remarks 109
-
II Imperial Arabic: Between Text and Visual Text
- Introduction 111
- Images of the Word 115
- The Word and the Image: An Arab Late Antiquity 131
- From Image to Word 142
- The Eye of the Beholders 163
- Conclusion 166
-
III Shaping Official Umayyad Arabic
- Introduction: Reichsarabisch or Early Islamic Official Arabic? 169
- If the Mountain Will Come: Arabic Letters 174
- If the Mountain Will Not Come: Official Inscriptions 192
- Umayyad Official Documentary Standard as Early Islamic Documentary Standard 199
- Conclusion 212
-
IV A Culture of Ambivalence
- Negotiating “Arab Style” 215
- Shifting Boundaries between Scribal Cultures in the Umayyad Empire 239
- Parallel Scribal Traditions: Numismatics 242
- Parallel Scribal Traditions: Independent Arab-Style Scribal Practices 254
- Conclusion 259
-
V An Empire of Words
- Regional Idiolects in the Use of Administrative Loanwords in Documentary Arabic 261
- The Loanwords in Imperial Arabic (640–800) 266
- Regional Diversity in the Use of Administrative Loanwords in Early Islamic Documentary Arabic 310
- Terminology and Regional Settings: The Role of Umayyad Syria and the Looming Shadow of Abbasid Iraq 314
- Conclusion 322
- Summary and Conclusions 324
-
Appendices
- Appendix 1: Formal and Layout Structure of Early Islamic Arabic Official Letters 337
- Appendix 2: Formal and Layout Structure of Early Islamic Official Inscriptions 339
- Appendix 3: Comparative Table of Early Islamic Arab-style Letters 345
- Bibliography 353
-
Indices
- General Index 415
- Index Locorum I: Papyri 427
- Index Locorum II: Inscriptions 441
Kapitel in diesem Buch
- Frontmatter I
- Acknowledgements V
- Contents VII
- List of Illustrations XIII
- Note on Conventions XV
- Maps XIX
-
Introduction
- Becoming Empire 1
- Semantics of Empire 5
- Empires and Arab History 8
- Views on Early Islamic History 11
- A Review of the Documentary Evidence and Coping with its Limitations 14
- Previous Studies 22
- Approach and Methodology: Form over Substance 24
- The Definitional Trap: A Note on Terminology and Anachronism 29
- Timeframe 33
- Organization of this Study 35
-
I Towards an Ecology of Documentary Arabic
- Introduction 37
- A Sudden Language: Pre-Islamic Arabic Writing and the Epigraphical Habit 42
- The Rise and Dissolution of “Imperial Arabic” (From Reichssprache to Lingua Franca) 47
- Concluding Remarks 109
-
II Imperial Arabic: Between Text and Visual Text
- Introduction 111
- Images of the Word 115
- The Word and the Image: An Arab Late Antiquity 131
- From Image to Word 142
- The Eye of the Beholders 163
- Conclusion 166
-
III Shaping Official Umayyad Arabic
- Introduction: Reichsarabisch or Early Islamic Official Arabic? 169
- If the Mountain Will Come: Arabic Letters 174
- If the Mountain Will Not Come: Official Inscriptions 192
- Umayyad Official Documentary Standard as Early Islamic Documentary Standard 199
- Conclusion 212
-
IV A Culture of Ambivalence
- Negotiating “Arab Style” 215
- Shifting Boundaries between Scribal Cultures in the Umayyad Empire 239
- Parallel Scribal Traditions: Numismatics 242
- Parallel Scribal Traditions: Independent Arab-Style Scribal Practices 254
- Conclusion 259
-
V An Empire of Words
- Regional Idiolects in the Use of Administrative Loanwords in Documentary Arabic 261
- The Loanwords in Imperial Arabic (640–800) 266
- Regional Diversity in the Use of Administrative Loanwords in Early Islamic Documentary Arabic 310
- Terminology and Regional Settings: The Role of Umayyad Syria and the Looming Shadow of Abbasid Iraq 314
- Conclusion 322
- Summary and Conclusions 324
-
Appendices
- Appendix 1: Formal and Layout Structure of Early Islamic Arabic Official Letters 337
- Appendix 2: Formal and Layout Structure of Early Islamic Official Inscriptions 339
- Appendix 3: Comparative Table of Early Islamic Arab-style Letters 345
- Bibliography 353
-
Indices
- General Index 415
- Index Locorum I: Papyri 427
- Index Locorum II: Inscriptions 441