Bookbot

Islamic historiography and "Bulghar" identity among the Tatars and Bashkirs of Russia

Évaluation du livre

En savoir plus sur le livre

This extremely timely book deals with the development of Bulghar regional identity among Tatars and Bashkirs, i.e. Volga-Ural Muslims.Based on locally-produced Islamic manuscrips, the book examines how these Muslims manipulated local legends, conversion narratives, and sacred geography to create a body of sacred historiography that expressed a meaningful regional identity, and one which responds to the changing relationship between these Muslims and the Russian state over the nineteenth century.The book also traces the debate between traditionalist supporters and reformist detractors of this sacred historiography in the nineteenth century, and addresses the fate of Bulghar identity in the twentieth century, including its transformation in Soviet and post-Soviet times into a secularized national identity.

Achat du livre

Islamic historiography and "Bulghar" identity among the Tatars and Bashkirs of Russia, Allen J. Frank

Langue
Année de publication
1998
product-detail.submit-box.info.binding
(rigide)
Nous vous informerons par e-mail dès que nous l’aurons retrouvé.

Modes de paiement

4,0
Très bien
2 Évaluations

Il manque plus que ton avis ici.

Titre
Islamic historiography and "Bulghar" identity among the Tatars and Bashkirs of Russia
Langue
Anglais
Éditeur
Brill
Publié
1998
Format
rigide
ISBN10
9004110216
ISBN13
9789004110212
Séries
Évaluation
4 sur 5
Description
This extremely timely book deals with the development of Bulghar regional identity among Tatars and Bashkirs, i.e. Volga-Ural Muslims.Based on locally-produced Islamic manuscrips, the book examines how these Muslims manipulated local legends, conversion narratives, and sacred geography to create a body of sacred historiography that expressed a meaningful regional identity, and one which responds to the changing relationship between these Muslims and the Russian state over the nineteenth century.The book also traces the debate between traditionalist supporters and reformist detractors of this sacred historiography in the nineteenth century, and addresses the fate of Bulghar identity in the twentieth century, including its transformation in Soviet and post-Soviet times into a secularized national identity.