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Khidma in the Social History of pre-Mongol Iran

于Journal of the Economic and Social History of the Orient
著者:
Jürgen Paul Martin Luther Universität Halle/Wittenberg juergen.paul@orientphil.uni-halle.de

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Khidma (Ar., literally “service”) denotes the binding subordination of a slave or free-born noble to a lord, master, or patron—often the ruling sultan, but sometimes lesser figures—involving mutual obligations and mutual loyalty. This article studies this relationship and the ceremonies by which it was concluded in eastern Iran in the twelfth century, on the level of political thinking and, as far as possible, of political practice.

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