The Preaching of Islam: A History of the Propagation of the Muslim FaithArnold, Thomas Walker, Sir
Islamic
The Preaching of Islam: A History of the Propagation of the Muslim Faith
Arnold, Thomas Walker, Sir
Islam -- History; Islam -- Missions -- History; Islam -- Relations
[339] Beke, pp. 51–2. Isenberg, p. 36.
[340] Reclus, vol. x. p. 247. Massaja, vol. xi. p. 125.
[341] Massaja, vol. xi. p. 124.
[342] Massaja, vol. xi. pp. 77–8.
[343] Id. pp. 124, 125.
[344] Oppel, p. 307. Reclus, tome x. p. 247.
[345] Massaja, vol. xi. pp. 79, 81.
[346] Morié, vol. ii. p. 449.
[347] Littmann, pp. 68–70. K. Cederquist: Islam and Christianity in
Abyssinia, p. 154 (The Moslem World, vol. ii.).
[348] Gibbon, vol. i. p. 161.
[349] Id. vol. ii. p. 212.
[350] C. O. Castiglioni: Recherches sur les Berbères atlantiques, pp.
96–7. (Milan, 1826.)
[351] Synesii Catastasis. (Migne: Patr. Gr., tom. lxvi. p. 1569.)
[352] Neander (2), p. 320.
[353] Gibbon, vol. iv. pp. 331–3.
[354] Id. vol. v. p. 115.
[355] Tijānī, p. 201. Gibbon, vol. v. p. 122.
[356] Gibbon, vol. v. p. 214.
[357] Neander (1), vol. v. pp. 254–5. J. E. T. Wiltsch: Hand-book of
the geography and statistics of the Church, vol. i. pp. 433–4. (London,
1859.) J. Bournichon: L’Invasion musulmane en Afrique, pp. 32–3.
(Tours, 1890.)
[358] Leo Africanus. (Ramusio, tom. i. p. 70, D.)
[359] “Deusen, una città antichissima edificata da Romani dove confina
il regno di Buggia col diserto di Numidia.” (Id. p. 75, F.)
[360] Pavy, vol. i. p. iv.
[361] “Tous ceux qui ne se convertirent pas à l’islamisme, ou qui
(conservant leur foi) ne voulurent pas s’obliger à payer la capitation,
durent prendre la fuite devant les armées musulmanes.” (Tijānī, p.
201.)
[362] Leo Africanus. (Ramusio, tom. i. p. 7.)
[363] “Afros passim ad ecclesiasticos ordines (procedentes)
prætendentes nulla ratione suscipiat (Bonifacius), quia aliqui eorum
Manichæi, aliqui rebaptizati sæpius sunt probati.” Epist. iv. (Migne:
Patr. Lat., tom. lxxxix, p. 502.)
[364] Leo Africanus. (Ramusio, pp. 65, 66, 68, 69, 76.)
[365] Qayrwān or Cairoan, founded A.H. 50; Fez, founded A.H. 185;
al-Mahdiyyah, founded A.H. 303; Masīlah, founded A.H. 315; Marocco,
founded A.H. 424. (Abū’l-Fidā, tome ii. pp. 198, 186, 200, 191, 187.)
[366] Ibn Abī Zarʻ, p. 16.
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