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The Preaching of Islam: A History of the Propagation of...

INDEX.

Project Gutenberg EPUB3 edition Arnold, Thomas Walker, Sir
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Tʼang dynasty, 294, 297
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Ṭarmāshīrīn K͟hān, 235, 239
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Tatars, in Lithuania, 3, 245; in Russia, 244–5, 247–51; in Siberia, 251–3
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Theodisclus, Archbishop of Seville, adopts Islam, 134
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Theodore Abū Qurrah, 84
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Theodore, Nestorian Bishop, 86
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Tijāniyyah order, 325, 328–30, 333
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Timotheus, Nestorian Patriarch, 67, 84
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Tīpū Sulṭān, 8, 254, 261–2, 268
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Toleration enjoined upon Muslims, 5–6, 77 n.6, 420
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Toleration towards the Christians, in Egypt, 102–3; in K͟hurāsān, 82; in North Africa, 130; in Russia, 241–2; in Spain, 135, 143–4; in Syria and Palestine, 56–7, 95; in Turkey, 146–7, 156–7, 178–9, 191
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Tosks in Southern Albania, 192
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Traders, Muslim. See Merchants
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Tribute of Christian children, 150–2, 155
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Tūqluq Tīmūr K͟hān, king of Kāshgar, 235–7
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Turks, converted to Islam, 214–16; in China, 297, 298, 304, 310; in the Mongol armies, 226 n.3. See also Ottoman Turks, Saljūq Turks
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ʻUmar b. ʻAbd al-ʻAzīz, and Egypt, 103; and North Africa, 314; and Sind, 272; and Transoxania, 214; orders recently-constructed churches to be destroyed, 66; prayed for by Christian historian, 424; revenue of Egypt, in reign of, 103; zeal for Islam, 82–3
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ʻUmar b. al-K͟haṭṭāb, and the Banū Tag͟hlib, 49; conversion of, 17; ordinance of, 57–8, 76; and the propagation of Islam, 51, 81, 82–3; submission of Jerusalem, 56–7
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ʻUmar b. Yūsuf, Christian governor of Anbar, 64
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ʻUmar Shams al-Dīn. See Sayyid Ajall

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The Preaching of Islam: A History of the Propagation of the Muslim Faith, Project Gutenberg eBook #66960

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