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Mamluks and Animals: Veterinary Medicine in Medieval Islam [Kietas viršelis]

  • Formatas: Hardback, 22 pages, aukštis x plotis: 235x155 mm, weight: 1049 g, 32 Illustrations, color
  • Serija: Sir Henry Wellcome Asian 11
  • Išleidimo metai: 09-Nov-2012
  • Leidėjas: Brill
  • ISBN-10: 9004234055
  • ISBN-13: 9789004234055
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Hardback, 22 pages, aukštis x plotis: 235x155 mm, weight: 1049 g, 32 Illustrations, color
  • Serija: Sir Henry Wellcome Asian 11
  • Išleidimo metai: 09-Nov-2012
  • Leidėjas: Brill
  • ISBN-10: 9004234055
  • ISBN-13: 9789004234055
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Housni Alkhateeb Shehada's Mamluks and Animals: Veterinary Medicine in Medieval Islam is the first comprehensive study of veterinary medicine, its practitioners and its patients in the medieval Islamic world, with special emphasis on the Mamluk period (1250-1517). Based on a large variety of sources, it is a history of a scientific field that is also examined from social and cultural perspectives. Horses, as well as birds of prey used for hawking and falconry, were at the centre of the veterinary literature of that period, but the treatment and cure of other animals was not totally neglected. The Mamluk period is presented here as the time when veterinary medicine reached its pinnacle in medieval Islam and often even surpassed human medicine.

Recenzijos

'Shehadas work will remain the standard work on Islamic veterinarian medicine for years to come not only because of the rarity of the scholarship but also because of his overall thorough study of it. Scholars of medicine will find it intriguing, while Mamluk scholars or those who study the medieval Islamic world will be pleased with this nuanced studied of an often ignored aspect of life in the Mamluk Sultanate.' Timothy May, Dahlonega, Sudhoffs Archiv 101/1, 2017/

Acknowledgments xiii
Abbreviations xv
List of Illustrations xvii
Introduction 1(18)
A A New Approach
1(1)
B Terminology
1(3)
C Historiography
4(15)
1 Publication of Sources
4(5)
2 Islamic Veterinary Medicine in the General Historiography of the Profession
9(3)
3 Studies Focused on Medieval Arabic Veterinary Medicine and Other Related Subjects
12(7)
Chapter One Animals in Mamluk Society 19(60)
A Farm and Pack Animals
19(5)
B Furusiyah-The Art of Horsemanship
24(6)
1 War and Jihad
26(2)
2 Competitions and Games
28(2)
C Hunting
30(20)
1 Perceptions of the Hunt
31(5)
2 Hunting Methods
36(1)
3 Purity of the Hunt
37(2)
4 Equipment and Tools
39(1)
5 The Hunting Party
39(2)
6 Hunting Grounds and Their Perils
41(2)
7 Animals that Participated in the Hunt
43(7)
D Processions and Celebrations
50(5)
E The Hajj Caravan
55(4)
F Animals in the Postal Service
59(8)
1 Post Horses
59(4)
2 Postal Pigeons
63(4)
G Trade in Animals and Gifts
67(5)
H Menageries
72(3)
I Companion Animals, Songbirds and Stray Cats
75(4)
1 Dogs as Companion Animals
75(1)
2 Songbirds
76(1)
3 Stray Cats
77(2)
Chapter Two The Pre-Mamluk Veterinary Traditions 79(46)
A Introduction: The Sources of Mamluk Veterinary Knowledge
79(2)
B The Graeco-Roman-Byzantine Heritage
81(9)
C The Indian Heritage
90(7)
D The Persian Heritage
97(3)
E The Armenian Heritage
100(1)
F The Turkish Heritage
101(1)
G The Pre-Mamluk Arab Heritage
102(18)
1 Jahiliyah and Early Islam
102(8)
2 Hippiatry and the Treatment of Falcons and Hawks in the Umayyad and Abbasid Periods
110(10)
H Between Agriculture and Veterinary Medicine-Ibn Al'Awwam's Treatise
120(5)
Chapter Three Scholars, Equestrians, and Veterinarians 125(48)
A Scholars
125(14)
1 Introduction
125(1)
2 Abu Muhammad Sharaf al-Din 'Abd al-Mu'min b. Khalaf al-Dimyati (613-705/1217-1306)
126(5)
3 Abu al-Thana' Shihab al-Din al-Halabi
131(1)
4 Lisan al-Din b. al-Khatib
132(2)
5 Abu al-Hafs 'Umar al-Balqini al-Shafi'i
134(3)
6 Al-Nashiri, 'Abu (Abd Allah Hamzah b. 'Abd Allah b. Muhammad
137(2)
B The Equestrians
139(23)
1 Al-Malik al-Ashraf, 'Umar b. Yasuf al-Rasuli alGhassani, Writer of al-Mughni fi al-Baytarah
139(3)
2 Al-Sahib Taj al-Din, Abu 'Abd Allah Muhammad b. 'Ali
142(6)
3 Al-Malik al-Mujahid, 'Ali b. Da'ud b. Yusuf b. 'Umar al-Rasuli (Ruled 721-764/1321-1362)
148(8)
4 Ibn Mankali-A Mamluk in the Sultan's Service
156(6)
C Veterinary Practitioners
162(7)
1 Abu Bakr al-Baytar-A Veterinarian in the Mamluk Court
162(7)
D Furusiyah and Jihad in Veterinary Essays
169(4)
Chapter Four The Veterinary Profession 173(52)
A Identity, Origin and Social Status
173(7)
1 Identity and Origin of Veterinarians and Animal Caretakers
173(2)
2 Social Status
175(5)
B Professional Training
180(8)
C Areas of Specialization
188(14)
1 Specialization in Horses, Donkeys, Mules and Camels
190(4)
2 Specialization in Hunting Animals
194(8)
D Sites of Activity
202(13)
1 The Sultan's Stables
203(1)
2 Hippodromes
203(3)
3 Housing Hunting Animals and Their Keepers
206(2)
4 Markets
208(2)
5 The Battlefield
210(1)
6 Hunting Grounds
211(2)
7 Other Sites of Activity
213(2)
E Government Supervision of Veterinarians
215(4)
F Professional Ethics
219(6)
Chapter Five Theoretical Aspects 225(62)
A Elements, Temperaments and Humours in General Medicine
225(4)
1 Elements
226(1)
2 Temperaments
226(1)
3 Humours
227(2)
B The Galenic Theory of Veterinary Medicine
229(10)
C Anatomy
239(15)
1 Anatomy of the Horse
239(5)
2 The Blood Vessels
244(4)
3 Osteology of the Horse: Bones, Ribs and Teeth
248(2)
4 Joints
250(1)
5 Anatomy of the Eye
250(2)
6 Anatomy of Birds of Prey
252(2)
D Physiology
254(6)
1 Physiology of Animals as Described in General Medical Literature and Other Sources
254(2)
2 Physiology in Mamluk Veterinary Treatises
256(1)
3 The Digestive System
257(1)
4 The Limitations of Veterinary Physiology
258(2)
E Taxonomy, Breeds and Pedigrees
260(27)
1 The Nobility of the Horse
260(3)
2 The Horse's Body Structure and Physiognomy
263(4)
3 Horses' Colours, Stars, Markings and Whorls
267(5)
4 Donkeys and Mules
272(1)
5 Camels
273(1)
6 Elephants
274(1)
7 Farm Animals
275(1)
8 Dogs
276(3)
9 Cheetahs
279(1)
10 Hunting Birds: Hawks, Falcons and Eagles
280(7)
Chapter Six Preventive Medicine and Diagnostics 287(48)
A Health Management-Preventive Medicine and Dietetics
287(22)
1 Horses
289(4)
2 Camels
293(1)
3 Hunting Birds
294(11)
4 Dogs
305(2)
5 Cheetahs
307(1)
6 Postal Pigeons
308(1)
B Diagnostics
309(26)
1 Diagnostic Theory
309(3)
2 Bodily Secretions
312(5)
3 Testing the Pulse
317(1)
4 Diagnosis by Behaviour and External Manifestations
318(5)
5 Diagnosis of Internal Diseases
323(5)
6 Diagnosis of Poisoning
328(7)
Chapter Seven Non-invasive Practises in Veterinary Treatment 335(72)
A Medicines and Ointments
335(15)
1 Laxatives and Anti-Diarrhea Medication
338(1)
2 Eye Medications
339(3)
3 Orthopedic Bandages (for Setting Broken Bones)
342(2)
4 Creams and Powders
344(4)
5 Enemas, Suppositories and Water Treatments
348(2)
B Medical Use of Animal and Human Secretions, Blood and Organs
350(8)
i Secretions
350(3)
2 Blood
353(1)
3 Animals' Body Parts
354(4)
C Treatment of Mental Disorders and Behavioural Problems
358(14)
1 Treating Mental Illnesses
358(4)
2 Treating Behavioural Problems
362(10)
D Problems related to Breeding, Reproduction and Fertility
372(24)
1 Equines
372(18)
2 Dogs
390(3)
3 Raising Young Hunting Birds
393(3)
4 Cheetahs
396(1)
E The Use of Charms and Whispers
396(11)
1 Magic Signs and Numerology
397(1)
2 Organic Substances
398(1)
3 Whispers and Religion Materials
399(8)
Chapter Eight Invasive Methods of Treatment in Veterinary Medicine 407(58)
A Phlebotomy
407(5)
B Cauterization
412(15)
C Emergency Treatments
427(13)
1 External Cuts, Internal Tears, and Open Wounds
427(3)
2 Surgical Treatment of Hooves
430(2)
3 Removal of Foreign Objects from the Head and Throat
432(1)
4 Eradication of Parasites
432(1)
5 Enemas
433(7)
D Orthopedic Surgery
440(2)
E Plastic Surgery
442(9)
1 Excision of Skin Growths (Corns, Warts, Abscesses, and Heel Spurs)
442(2)
2 Haemorrhoids
444(2)
3 Removal of Tissues and Growths from the Head and Face
446(1)
4 Surgical Treatment of Al-khuld in the Area of the Head
447(1)
5 Treatment of the Bird's Beak, Extraction of Canines and Treatment of Teeth, Gums and Tongue in Horses and Camels
448(1)
6 Skin, Feather, and Talon Implants in Hunting Birds
449(2)
F Gynecological Surgery
451(4)
1 Preparatory Procedures for Impregnation
451(1)
2 Removal of a Dead Foetus from the Womb
452(2)
3 Treatment of Uterine Prolapse
454(1)
4 Treatment of 'Ikhtilat'
454(1)
G Castration
455(5)
H Anesthetizing, Stabilizing and Sterilizing
460(5)
Conclusions 465(10)
Sources and Bibliography 475(24)
A Manuscripts
475(2)
B Medieval Sources (Including Translations)
477(6)
C Studies
483(16)
General Index 499(40)
Plates 539
Housni Alkhateeb Shehada, Ph.D. (2006), Tel Aviv University, teaches Arabic, Islamic Culture and History of Art at Ben-Gurion University and Levinsky College of Education. He has published a book of poetry and several studies on veterinary medicine in medieval Islam.