|
4 |
bn
Khaldun refers to the numerous catechisms and creeds where the
caliphate is discussed, usually near the end. Cf., for instance,
al-Ash'ari's Kitab al-Luma', ed. and tr. R. J.
McCarthy, The Theology of al-Ash'ari (Beirut, 1953). |
|
7 |
Muhammad b. Mubammad, d. 460 [1067/68]. Cf. GAL,
I, 268; Suppl., I, 473; C. Pellat in
Bulletin des etudes arabes, VIII-IX
(1948-49).
The verses, however, are not by Ibn Sharaf but by
his contemporary Ibn Rashiq (see n. 23 to p. 10, above), who
recited them in the presence of Ibn Sharaf. They are often
quoted. Cf., for instance, Ibn Bassam,
Dhakhirah (Cairo, 1364/1945), IV 1,
134; Ibn Sa'id, El Libro de las
Banderas de los Campeones, ed. and tr.
E. Garcla Gomez (Madrid, 1942), p. lot; Yaqut,
Irshad, VII, 96;
al-Maqqari, Analectes, I,
131 f. Cf. also p. 470, below. |
|
9 |
The
reference apparently is to Ch. XLV of the
Siraj al-muluk, which
deals with the relationship between ruler and army. See p. 122
of the ed. (Cairo, 1289/1872). For criticism of at-Turtushi, cf.
also 2:87, below. |