Colloquium on the History of Egypt and Syria in the Fatimid, Ayyubid and Mamluk Eras (10th-15th centuries): Ghent, 15-17 mai 2013
On 15, 16 and 17 May 2013, Ghent University will host the 22nd edition of CHESFAME, the international "Colloquium on the History of Egypt and Syria in the Fatimid, Ayyubid and Mamluk Eras (10th-15th centuries)". The colloquium starts on Wednesday 15 May, 9 am, and will take place at the following venue: Jozef Plateaustraat 22, 9000 Ghent, Belgium. All are most welcome to attend. For details of the programme, see below or visit the CHESFAME webpage via http://www.mamluk.ugent.be/
Programme CHESFAME 22 (2013) 15-17 May 2013 Jozef Plateauzaal Jozef Plateaustraat 22, Ghent (Belgium) Wednesday 15 May 9.30-9.45: Welcome 9.45-11.00 L. Richter-Bernburg (Universität Tübingen): “Caesarea’s Fatimid period mosque with sea view” M. Frenkel (Hebrew University of Jerusalem): “Al-Raqqa in Fatimid and Ayyubid Times: Evidences from the Cairo Geniza” J.-Ch. Ducêne (Université libre de Bruxelles): “L’environnement d’Alexandrie au XIIe siècle selon Ibn Djumayʿ” 11.30-12.30 M. Swanson (Lutheral School of Theology at Chicago): “Two Coptic Martyrdoms of the Fatimid Period, Part 1: The Martyrdom of Jirjis (al-Muzahim)” J. den Heijer (Université Catholique de Louvain): “Two Coptic Martyrdoms of the Fatimid Period, Part 2: The Martyrdom of Bifam b. Baqurah al-Sawwaf” 14.00-15.45 D. Nicolle (Nottingham): “From Aght’amar to ʿAyn Diwar: Evidence for a heavily armoured elite in the 10th-12thcentury Islamic Middle East” Y. Benhima (Université Sorbonne Nouvelle - Paris 3): "Les Banû Hilâl en Égypte (Xe-XIe s.). Un réexamen des sources écrites" Y. Lev (Bar Ilan University): “Direct Quest for Justice in Fatimid-Ayyubid Egypt” 16.15-17.45 N. Christie (Corpus Christi College, Vancouver): “ʿAlī ibn Ṭāhir al-Sulamī and the Inevitable Repetition of History” B.H. Qureshi (University of Minnesota): “An Existential Threat? Zengi, Damascus, and Jerusalem before the Second Crusade” N. Coureas (Cyprus Research Centre): “Envoys between the Mamluk Lands and Cyprus under Venice (1473-1517)” Thursday 16 May 9.00-10.45 B. Major (Péter Pázmány Catholic University): “The rabads of al-Marqab and the town of Valenia” R. McClary (University of Edinburgh): “Adoption and Absorption - The penetration of the Ayyubid aesthetic into the architecture of 13th century Saljuq Konya D. Vandekerckhove (Cardiff University): “The Armenian Kingdom and the Mamluk Sultanate — The influence of the Mamluk threat on the Armenian fortifications in Cilicia (1289-1307)” 11.15-12.45 M. Zouihal (Ecole Pratique des Hautes Etudes, Paris): "La zāwiya al-ġarbiyya de Damas de la fin du XIe siècle au début du XIIIe siècle" A. Petersen (University of Wales, Trinity Saint David): "The Architecture of Sufi Shrines and Mosques in Mamluk Palestine" H. Hamza (Cairo): "Waqf manuscripts and late Mamluk architecture of Cairo: the Turba of Girbāsh Qāshiq — A new attribution and dating" 14.00-15.45 H. Taragan (Tel Aviv University): “‘Figures in Procession’: Images of the Khāṣṣakiyya on Ayyubid and Mamluk Metalware W. Flinterman (University of Amsterdam): “The Royal Image of Sultan Qalāwūn (1277-1290)” Y. Daoudi (Ghent University): “The Representation of Sultan Jaqmaq (1438-1453) as Ritual Iconoclast: A critical assessment” 16.15-17.45 S. Calderini (Roehampton University): “Al-Qāḍī al-Nuʿmān on women as imams: legal and esoteric interpretations of the ḥadīth “the woman does not lead (taʾummu) people from the front in the ritual prayer” (al-Kulaynī, 3:2; Ibn Bābawayhi, 1:23 etc)” K. Richardson (Institut für Arabistik und Islamwissenschaft, Universität Münster): "Two new biographical works from the Damascene scholar al-Nāṣir Muḥammad b. Zurayq (d. 900/1495)” M. Dekkiche (Ghent University): “Khādim al-Ḥaramayn: Mamluk Religious Patronage in Mecca — A survey” Friday 17 May 9.00-10.45 M. Koornwinder (Bussum): “Damietta in the Low Countries: sources and research” K. Yosef (Bar Ilan University): "Masters and Slaves: Substitute kinship in the Mamluk Sultanate” C. Onimus (Institut Français du proche orient / Ecole pratique des Hautes Etudes, Paris): “Babalawud: étude de cas de la transmission d’un iqṭāʿ sous le sultanat mamelouk” 11.15-12.45 P. Moukarzel (Université Libanaise): “The Franciscans in the Mamluk sultanate: a privileged community subject to the politico-economic balance between Europe and the East” G. Christ (University of Manchester): “A small divergence ? The Mamluk Empire, Venetian statehood and the changing economic balance in the Eastern Mediterranean (1300-1400)” St. Borsch (Assumption College): “The Water Regime of Alexandria in the Longue Durée: 1315-1814” 14.00-15.45 Y. Frenkel (University of Haifa): “The Story of Tamīm al-Dārī: preliminary remarks on a Berlin manuscript from the Mamluk era” G. Lelli (Ghent University): “The philosophical basis of Ibn Khaldūn’s poetics” G. Schallenbergh (Ghent University/KULeuven): “Of Chess and Shiism: a Poem by Ṣafāʾ al-Ḥillī (d. 1351)” 16.15-17.45 T. El-Azhari (Qatar University): “Travel and Coins in medieval Mediterranean Arabic as a lingua franca” J. Drory (Bar Ilan University): “Foreign rulers in al-Maqrīzī’s biographical dictionary Durar al-ʿUqūd” B. Martel-Thoumian (Université Pierre-Mendès-France, Grenoble): “Ibn Iyās et les chanteuses ou quand l’art s’invite dans la chronique historique (872/1468-923/1517)” U. Vermeulen (Ghent University), "TBC" --------------------------------------- Prof. Dr. Jo Van Steenbergen Professor in Arabic & Islamic Studies/Mamluk History and Culture Ghent University Jozef Plateaustraat 22 B-9000 Gent, Belgium Tel. ++ 32 (0)9 264 3805 & ++32 (0)9 264 3555 (secr.) Fax: ++ 32 (0)9 264 4271 E- MAIL : Jo.VanSteenbergen@UGent.be http://www.mamluk.ugent.be http://www.pirenne.ugent.be http://www.ccc.ugent.be http://www.turksestudies.ugent.be helpdesk.ugent.be/e-maildisclaimer.php
OpenEdition vous propose de citer ce billet de la manière suivante :
Camille Rhoné (3 mai 2013). Colloquium on the History of Egypt and Syria in the Fatimid, Ayyubid and Mamluk Eras (10th-15th centuries): Ghent, 15-17 mai 2013. Diwan. Consulté le 7 février 2026 à l’adresse https://doi.org/10.58079/npur
