DYNTRAN: Dynamics of Transmission

DYNTRAN: Dynamics of Transmission

Search
Skip to content
  • About DYNTRAN
    • Project Presentation
    • Research team
    • Partner Institutions
    • Initial Bibliography (up to 2014)
  • Working Papers
    • Strategies of transmission
    • Forms of authority in social context
    • The role of “family-type” networks as carries of knowledge and authority
  • Fieldwork
  • DYNTRAN Workshops
    • DYNTRAN Symposium: Paris 2018
    • DYNTRAN Panel at DOT 2017, Jena
    • DYNTRAN Panels at GIS 2017, Paris
    • DYNTRAN Panel at SMS 2017, Beirut
    • Workshop Naples 2017: Actors, Contents and Practices of Transmission
    • Workshop Cairo 2016: Mechanisms and frameworks of transmission
    • Workshop Marburg 2015: Families in Transmission
  • Publications
    • DYNTRAN Publications
    • DYNTRAN Conference Papers
    • DYNTRAN Working Papers
  • Contacts
Working Papers

Protected: Working paper no. 31

30/12/2017 Maria Szuppe

This content is password protected. To view it please enter your password below:


Post navigation

Previous PostDYNTRAN Symposium: Paris 2018

Recent Posts

  • Protected: Working paper no. 31 30/12/2017
  • DYNTRAN Symposium: Paris 2018 30/11/2017
  • Families of civil administrators in Safavid Iran 29/11/2017
  • An Ottoman Humanist on the Long Road to Egypt 30/10/2017
  • Mausoleums in Safavid Family History 26/09/2017
  • Binge Reading in Fifteenth-Century Damascus 26/09/2017
  • Local Aristocrats in a Time of Critical Dynastic Change 31/07/2017
  • A Family of Woodworkers 28/06/2017
  • From the Centre to the Margins 01/05/2017
  • The Role of Copyists in the Transmission of Manuscripts 09/04/2017

Sponsored By

Sponsored By
ANR-14-FRAL-0009-01

Partner institutions

Families, Authority and Knowledge in the Early Modern Middle East (15th–17th centuries)

Tags

  • *
  • Administration
  • Aq Qoyunlu
  • architecture
  • Ashtarjan
  • Authority
  • Bulgaria
  • Cairo
  • Calligraphers
  • Calligraphy
  • Copyist
  • Damascus
  • Edirne
  • Egypt
  • Forms of authority in social context
  • Historiography
  • India
  • Inscription
  • Iran
  • Isfahân
  • Khurasan
  • Kujuji
  • Lineage
  • Mamluk
  • Manuscripts
  • Marriage
  • Mazânderân
  • Moghols
  • Nobility
  • Ottoman
  • Qara Qoyunlu
  • Role of "family-type" networks
  • Safavid
  • Sharafnâma
  • Shrine
  • Strategies of transmission
  • Sufism
  • Tabriz
  • Thrace
  • Transmission
  • Uzun Hasan
  • waqf
  • Women
  • Yazd
  • Âmol

Meta

  • Log in
  • Entries RSS
  • Comments RSS
  • WordPress.org

Archives

A blog proposed by Hypotheses
Syndication Feed - Credits
Proudly powered by WordPress
OpenEdition
  • OpenEdition Books
    • OpenEdition BooksBooks in the humanities and social sciences
    • Books
    • Publishers
    • Further information
  • OpenEdition Journals
    • OpenEdition JournalsJournals in the humanities and social sciences
    • Journals
    • Further information
  • Calenda
    • CalendaAcademic announcements
    • Announcements
    • Further information
  • Hypotheses
    • HypothesesResearch blogs
    • Blogs catalogue
  • Newsletters and alerts
    • NewsletterSubscribe to the newsletter
    • Alerts and subscriptionsAlert service
  • OpenEdition Freemium