Dābiq et la frontière du Dār al-Islām

Abstract: This article aims to show how the Umayyad and Abbasid Muslim powers appropriated this new frontier area, shedding light on the representations of Dābiq in Arab-Muslim historiography. At the time of the first Umayyads (40-95 H./661-715), this area was transformed by the arrival of the first...

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Main Author: Eva Collet
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Université de Provence 2018-11-01
Series:Revue des Mondes Musulmans et de la Méditerranée
Subjects:
Online Access:https://journals.openedition.org/remmm/10395
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author Eva Collet
author_facet Eva Collet
author_sort Eva Collet
collection DOAJ
description Abstract: This article aims to show how the Umayyad and Abbasid Muslim powers appropriated this new frontier area, shedding light on the representations of Dābiq in Arab-Muslim historiography. At the time of the first Umayyads (40-95 H./661-715), this area was transformed by the arrival of the first garrisons to monitor the border and of Arab tribes seeking to control new territories and resources. Between 96 H./715 and 132 H./750 emerged in the Arab-Muslim literature mythologised figures Umayyad related to Dābiq. Under the first Abbasids (130-210 H./750-830), the sources consistently convey the fear of a Byzantine reconquest of Dābiq and its surroundings, through the creation of an eschatological literature. This area is then relegated to the background as the military front in Cilicia is gradually consolidating. The eschatological prophetic tradition on Dābiq and al-A'māq can hypothetically be traced back and date. These hypotheses will be presented at the end of the article.
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series Revue des Mondes Musulmans et de la Méditerranée
spelling doaj-art-7e72c46564de4eeab4ac2332654cc6e62025-01-09T13:21:54ZengUniversité de ProvenceRevue des Mondes Musulmans et de la Méditerranée0997-13272105-22712018-11-0114423726810.4000/remmm.10395Dābiq et la frontière du Dār al-IslāmEva ColletAbstract: This article aims to show how the Umayyad and Abbasid Muslim powers appropriated this new frontier area, shedding light on the representations of Dābiq in Arab-Muslim historiography. At the time of the first Umayyads (40-95 H./661-715), this area was transformed by the arrival of the first garrisons to monitor the border and of Arab tribes seeking to control new territories and resources. Between 96 H./715 and 132 H./750 emerged in the Arab-Muslim literature mythologised figures Umayyad related to Dābiq. Under the first Abbasids (130-210 H./750-830), the sources consistently convey the fear of a Byzantine reconquest of Dābiq and its surroundings, through the creation of an eschatological literature. This area is then relegated to the background as the military front in Cilicia is gradually consolidating. The eschatological prophetic tradition on Dābiq and al-A'māq can hypothetically be traced back and date. These hypotheses will be presented at the end of the article.https://journals.openedition.org/remmm/10395AbbasidsUmayyadsthaghrrepresentationsḥadīthKeywords :Border
spellingShingle Eva Collet
Dābiq et la frontière du Dār al-Islām
Revue des Mondes Musulmans et de la Méditerranée
Abbasids
Umayyads
thaghr
representations
ḥadīth
Keywords :Border
title Dābiq et la frontière du Dār al-Islām
title_full Dābiq et la frontière du Dār al-Islām
title_fullStr Dābiq et la frontière du Dār al-Islām
title_full_unstemmed Dābiq et la frontière du Dār al-Islām
title_short Dābiq et la frontière du Dār al-Islām
title_sort dabiq et la frontiere du dar al islam
topic Abbasids
Umayyads
thaghr
representations
ḥadīth
Keywords :Border
url https://journals.openedition.org/remmm/10395
work_keys_str_mv AT evacollet dabiqetlafrontieredudaralislam