Description
- ISBN-13: 9789356400917
- Publisher: Bloomsbury (Manohar Publishers & Distributors)
- Height: 30 mm
- No of Pages: 302
- ISBN-10: 9356400911
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Width: 150 mm
Original price was: ₹1,299.00.₹987.00Current price is: ₹987.00.
Discover the Fatimid Empire’s captivating history in “Exploring An Islamic Empire.” Paul E. Walker guides you through three pivotal eras, analyzing diverse sources from coins and letters to scholarly works. An extensive bibliography makes this book indispensable for students and scholars of Islamic history. Uncover the rich tapestry of the Fatimids now! ISBN: 9789356400917
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Aman Kumar –
An impressive deep dive into Fatimid history. It is not a beginner-friendly book, but rewards those with dedication.
Manan –
This is quite informative, and I am glad to learn about the Fatimid Empire and its history. It is very helpful for research purposes.
Vibhuti Aggarwal –
A bit heavy on the academic jargon, but the information is valuable if you can wade through it. Good source material.
Yatharth Reddy Maddirala –
Helpful for research, but not a light read. The bibliography is extensive, and Walker covers the key historical periods. Good for serious students.
Shubhkirti Singh –
I enjoyed the insights but found the writing a little dry. It has helpful source information for scholars.
Prakher Nigam –
It is an okay read. I wish the narrative was captivating. The subject may be of limited interest.
Anonymous –
A bit dense and requires some prior knowledge of Islamic history to fully grasp. However, it’s well worth the effort for serious scholars.
Tushya Iyer –
The book may not appeal to a broader audience. It may be very beneficial for students and scholars.
Sagar Gupta –
The book offers insights into Islamic history. This book is ideal for scholarly research.
Samphan Rongchehon –
Comprehensive, but at times feels a bit like a textbook. The information is good, just not presented in the most engaging way.
Navdeep –
A decent overview of the Fatimid Empire. Walker’s analysis is insightful, though the writing can be a bit dry at times. The source analysis is a strong point.
Vishal Kumar –
Walker’s book gives an insight into Fatimid history. Some parts felt repetitive, but it has a good overview of the empire’s key phases.
Muskan Rastogi –
An informative resource for research. The book offers information. It might be overwhelming to a beginner, though.
Shradha Chhatwal –
Walker does a good job presenting the history. There are some sections where the writing style becomes too academic.
Abdul Aamir Tajar –
Dense, scholarly, and thorough. This book is not for a light read, but it’s excellent for academic studies.
Adhith Murali –
An academic exploration that may not suit casual readers. The author examines letters, coins, and various documents. The price is a bit steep, though.
Tannu Choudhary –
Not recommended for casual readers. But it’s great for academics studying Fatimid history.
Aashima Chopra –
The initial chapters were a little hard to digest, but it improved as I read further. Overall, it’s an okay book. The book is well-detailed.
Nikita Jetwani –
This is a great resource for researchers but not very engaging. It would be better if the book has a more appealing writing style.
Rohit Kumar Yadav –
An excellent book for those deeply invested in Islamic history. It might not be ideal for casual readers. It may be more scholarly
Dave Rushi Bhaveshbhai –
Well-researched and informative. I found the discussions on primary sources particularly interesting. A valuable resource for Islamic history.
Abhishek Ujjainiya –
Good starting place to learn about Fatimid history. The book offers a detailed look into the empire.
Dhaval Kukreti –
Extremely thorough and well-cited. A bit too detailed for a general interest read, but perfect for academic research. Good value.
Manjima Das –
A must-have for anyone studying the Fatimid Empire. Walker does a great job analyzing the empire.
Bhuwan Sharma –
I think that the author is quite knowledgeable on the subject. I think the author could have made it more accessible.