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Fath 'anwa in al-Baladhuri is taking a town or land by combat and siege: his example is Khaybar — he reports via Abd al-Razzaq from Ma'mar from al-Zuhri 'that the Prophet took Khaybar by force ('anwatan)', so its goods and Khaybar itself were divided among the fighters — in Ibn Abbas's report 'Khaybar was divided into one thousand five hundred and eighty shares' matching the number of combatants, the Prophet's safaya from it being an allotment from which he provisioned his wives, his uncle Abbas, Abu Bakr, Umar, al-Hasan, al-Husayn and Banu al-Muttalib; 'anwa contrasts with sulh — what was taken by treaty remained with its people on the treaty terms, like Fadak, while what was taken by force became booty divided among those present at the conquest.الفتح صلحاً
Fath sulhan in al-Baladhuri is taking a town by negotiated capitulation without combat: his first example is Fadak — on his return from Khaybar the Prophet sent Muhayyisa ibn Masud al-Ansari calling its people to Islam, 'and they made peace with the Prophet on half the land with its soil, and he accepted that from them', so its people remained in it through the Prophet's life and Abu Bakr's until Umar exiled them; sulh contrasts with 'anwa — treaty peoples keep their lands and property on the treaty's terms except what was stipulated, and the half-land treaty made half of Fadak pure fay' for the Prophet 'because the Muslims had not charged upon it with horse or camel'.الفيء
Fay' in al-Baladhuri's usage is property God restored (afaa) to the Muslims from the People of the Book without combat: after Khaybar was taken by force the people of Fadak made peace with the Prophet on half their land with its soil, 'so half of Fadak was the Prophet's alone because the Muslims had not charged upon it with horse or camel'; and Umar is reported saying 'the Prophet had three safaya — the land of Banu al-Nadir as an endowment for his contingencies, Khaybar divided into three parts, and Fadak for the wayfarers' — the governing verse being al-Hashr 59:7 concerning Banu al-Nadir's property. Fay' thus contrasts with ghanima: what was charged upon with horse and camel was divided among the fighters, while what was restored without fighting was the Prophet's to place where God placed it.الإقطاع
Iqta' in al-Baladhuri is the ruler's grant of lands to those deserving or requesting them; its limits in his reports include that a request need not be granted: Abyad ibn Hammal asked the Prophet for the salt flat at Ma'rib and, being told it was like freely flowing water ('id water), he refused to allot it to him, whereas Alqama ibn Wa'il al-Hadrami — as reported from his father — was granted land in Hadramawt; broader still were the Prophet's Khaybar grants, as he allotted al-Zubayr land with palms and trees, and among Umar ibn Abd al-Aziz's arrangements his confirming the heirs in land the Prophet had provisioned after they were registered — so the iqta' runs between designation of public amenities that cannot be granted and the sovereign gift of dead or reclaimed land.الجزية
Jizya in al-Baladhuri is what the People of the Book pay per head under treaty in return for confirmation in their religion and lands: he reports from al-Zuhri 'the first of the People of the Book to pay the jizya, so far as we know, were the people of Najran, who were Christians; then the people of Ayla, Adhruh and the people of Adhri'at paid jizya in the Tabuk campaign'; its forms with him include a dinar per hālim per year — the treaty of Ayla totalling three hundred dinars, Jurash a dinar per hālim plus hospitality for Muslims, Adhruh a hundred dinars every Rajab, and the Jews of Maqna a quarter of the 'uruk catch, a quarter of the women's spinning and a quarter of the fruits — beyond which the people of Maqna owed 'no jizya and no corvée'; when Umar ibn Abd al-Aziz took office he had the people of Najran counted, found them at a tithe of their former number and said 'I see this treaty is a jizya on their heads, not a treaty on their lands — and the jizya of the dead and of the Muslim lapses', so he set them at two hundred hullas.الخراج
Kharaj in the usage of Futuh al-Buldan is the tax laid on land and produce owed by treaty peoples and dhimmis, the general name under which fall the capitation jizya and the tithe 'ushr on land: in the Prophet's letter to Najran the stipulated hullas are called 'the kharaj hullas', levied at two thousand a year in Safar and Rajab at an uqiyya apiece, and when the people of Najran presented their diminished numbers to Umar ibn Abd al-Aziz he judged 'I see this treaty is a jizya on their heads, not a treaty on their lands'; among its rulings transmitted by him are Umar's letter to the people of al-Ta'if on their vines 'there is no tithe on them', and the positions of Sufyan al-Thawri, Abu Yusuf, Malik and others on what crops and fruits incur the levy and the five-awsuq threshold — kharaj being the subject al-Baladhuri pursues in the book's closing chapters after exhausting the conquest reports.الصوافي
Sawafi in al-Baladhuri is what Umar set apart from the Sawad's land for the Muslims — neither left in its holders' hands nor laid under the customary kharaj: Abd al-Malik ibn Abi Hurra counts ten heads from his father — land of those killed in the war, of those who fled, all Khusraw's land and all his family's, every water-sink, every monastery of Yazid, every safiyya Khusraw had appropriated, and the Jalandima land — reaching seven million dirhams' revenue and remaining so until the Jamajim in al-Hajjaj's days, when the register burned and each people took what adjoined them; from these Uthman made Iraq's first land-grants, as Musa ibn Talha says.
گروہ
الإسلام: القصة الخفية
Tom Holland's Channel 4 documentary questioning the first-century evidence for Islam from a revisionist historical perspective; it drew widespread objections from Muslim viewers.القادسية
1981 عیسوی · 1401 ھ†Salah Abu Seif's Egyptian epic on the Battle of al-Qadisiyya and the fall of the Sasanian empire — a classic of Egyptian conquest-era drama.الفتح ١٤٥٣
2012 عیسوی · 1433 ھ†A Turkish epic about Mehmed II and the conquest of Constantinople in 1453 — one of the highest-grossing Turkish films of its era.الإسلام: إمبراطورية الإيمان
A three-part PBS/Gardner Films documentary surveying Islamic history from the Prophet's mission to the Ottoman empire — one of the most-broadcast documentaries on Islamic civilisation in the West.صعود الإمبراطوريات: العثمانيون
A Netflix docudrama series on Mehmed II's conquest of Constantinople and its aftermath, blending Turkish dramatic scenes with historians' commentary.
تصنیف
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