-
their fief and
settled with a
pension of
forty to
fifty tankas. The
younger Muqtas had been
taxed for the
surplus revenue (which was not
taken from them as...
-
Retrieved 17
April 2021.
State and
rural society in
medieval Islam: sultans,
muqtaʻs, and fallahun. Leiden: E.J. Brill. 1997. p. 162. ISBN 90-04-10649-9. Fellahlar'ın...
-
Tsugitaka (1997).
State and
Rural Society in
Medieval Islam: Sultans,
Muqtaʻs, and Fallahun. Brill. p. 43. ISBN 978-90-04-10649-9.
Bajalan &
Karimi 2017...
- 000
jitals (silver or
copper coins).
Tamghaj rose to the
position of the
muqta (provincial governor) of
Tabarhinda (possibly
modern Bathinda),
while Iltutmish...
-
Annotated Bibliography.
Greenwood Press. Satō,
Tsugitaka (1997).
State and
Rural Society in
Medieval Islam: Sultans,
Muqtaʿs and Fallahun. E. J. Brill....
-
Tsugitaka (1997). "State and
Rural Society in
Medieval Islam: Sultans,
Muqtaʿs, and Fallahun".
Islamic History and
Civilization Studies and Texts. Islamic...
-
governed by a
Muqta (the
title of a
designated provincial governor) and then
appointed Qazi
Fazilat of Agra as the
chief of all of the
Muqtas of Bengal....
- iqṭā'īya feudalism; الإقطاعية the
feudal system; مقطع muqṭi'
liege lord; --
muqṭa'
liege man, feudatory.
feudal tenant, v****al{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location...
-
Tsugitaka (2021-12-06).
State and
Rural Society in
Medieval Islam: Sultans,
Muqta's and Fallahun. BRILL. pp. 46–47. ISBN 978-90-04-49318-6. Humphreys, R. Stephen...
- Sato,
Tsugitaka (1997).
State and
Rural Society in
Medieval Islam: Sultans,
Muqtaʻs, and Fallahun. Leiden, New York and Koln: Brill. ISBN 90-04-10649-9....
