The Preaching of Islam: A History of the Propagation of the Muslim Faith — John Shaqi
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
Religious condition of Persia at the time of the Arab conquest.
Islam welcomed by many sections of the population. Points of
similarity between the older faiths and Islam. Toleration.
Conversions to Islam. The Ismāʻīlians and their missionary system.
Islam in Central Asia and Afghanistān 206
CHAPTER VIII.
THE SPREAD OF ISLAM AMONG THE MONGOLS AND TATARS.
Account of the Mongol conquests. Buddhism, Christianity and Islam
in rivalry for the allegiance of the Mongols. Their original
religion, Shamanism, described. Spread of Buddhism, of
Christianity, and of Islam respectively among the Mongols.
Difficulties that stood in the way of Islam. Cruel treatment of the
Muslims by some Mongol rulers. Early converts to Islam. Baraka
Khān, the first Mongol prince converted. Conversion of the Īlkhāns.
Conversion of the Chaghatāy Mongols. History of Islam under the
Golden Horde: Ūzbek Khān: failure of attempts to convert the
Russians. Spread of Islam in modern times in the Russian Empire.
The conversion of the Tatars of Siberia 218
CHAPTER IX.
THE SPREAD OF ISLAM IN INDIA.
Distribution of the Muhammadan population. Part taken by the
Muhammadan rulers in the propagation of Islam: conversion of
Rajputs and others.—The work of the Muslim missionaries in India;
traditions of early missionary efforts in South India, forced
conversions under Ḥaydar ʻAlī and Tīpū Sulṭān, the Mappillas:—in
the Maldive Islands:—in the Deccan, early Arab settlements, labours
of individual missionaries:—in Sind, the rule of the Arabs, their
toleration, account of individual missionaries, conversion of the
Khojahs and Bohras:—in Bengal, the Muhammadan rule in this
province, extensive conversions of the lower castes, religious
revival in recent times.—Particular account of the labours of
Muslim missionaries in other parts of India. Propagationist
movements of modern times. Circumstances facilitating the progress
of Islam: the oppressiveness of the Hindu caste system, worship of
Muslim saints, etc.—Spread of Islam in Kashmīr and Tibet 254
CHAPTER X.
THE SPREAD OF ISLAM IN CHINA.
Early notices of Islam in China. Intercourse of the Chinese with
the Arabs. Legendary account of the first introduction of Islam
into China. Muslims under the Tʼang dynasty: influence of the
Mongol conquest; Islam under the Ming dynasty. Relations of the
Chinese Muslims to the Chinese Government. Their efforts to spread
their religion 294
CHAPTER XI.
THE SPREAD OF ISLAM IN AFRICA.
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