Name: Turks and Khazars: Origins, Institutions, and Interactions in Pre-Mongol Eurasia (en Inglés)
Price: 642.85 PEN
Availability: InStock
Author: Golden, Peter B.
ISBN: 9781409400035

portada Turks and Khazars: Origins, Institutions, and Interactions in Pre-Mongol Eurasia (en Inglés)

Formato

Libro Físico

Autor

Peter B. Golden

Editorial

Routledge

Año

2010

Idioma

Inglés

N° páginas

380

Encuadernación

Tapa Dura

ISBN

1409400034

ISBN13

9781409400035

Categorías

Oriente próximo
Historia de asia
Historia de oriente próximo

Turks and Khazars: Origins, Institutions, and Interactions in Pre-Mongol Eurasia (en Inglés)

Peter B. Golden (Autor) · Routledge · Tapa Dura

Libro Físico

S/ 642,85

S/ 1.285,70

Ahorras: S/ 642,85

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Reseña del libro "Turks and Khazars: Origins, Institutions, and Interactions in Pre-Mongol Eurasia (en Inglés)"

This second collection of studies by Peter Golden continues his explorations of the TÃ1/4rk Empire (mid-sixth to mid-eighth centuries), the stateless polities that appeared after its collapse, and of the Khazar Qaghanate (mid-seventh century to ca. 965-969), its imperial successor state in the western Eurasian steppes. Building on earlier traditions, the TÃ1/4rks created a paradigm for state building in the Eurasian steppes that persisted, with variations, into the early modern era. Examined here are issues relating to the origins of and myths associated with the rise of the TÃ1/4rks and the systems of governance in the TÃ1/4rk and subsequent Turkic polities of Eurasia. The institution of slavery and its role in Turkic nomadic societies receives significant attention. In addition, these essays document the cultural interactions between the Turkic nomads of pre-Chinggisid Eurasia and neighbouring settled societies such as the Kievan Rus', Georgia and the Islamic world. Included here are studies dealing with the hitherto neglected role of Khazars in the Islamic ghulâm (slave soldier) system. Special attention is paid to the unique traditions of sacral rulership among the Khazars and an examination of their conversion to Judaism set within a larger Eurasian context.