1
Assistant professor of history of Islam, Baqir al_Olum University
2
M.A in history of Islam, Baqir al_Olum University
Abstract
In the middle centuries, the territory of Abbasid caliphate encountered with religious, social, philosophical and political movement which made it a competitor for Bagdad caliphate in terms of political power. Ismaelits, the believers of imamate of
Ismael Ibn e- Ja’far, following a long-lasting fight in the various points of the world of Islam, got politically dominant by developing Fatimid state in the north of Africa and in 297 after hijrah, they formally initiated their caliphate. Relying on the perception of the concept of historical objectivity as well as the internal and external criticism of the reports of historians resident in the eastern lands of Abbasid caliphate, this article illustrates that the political belieftendencies, the site of development as well as the individual and family identity of historians has affected on their reports in regard with Fatimid state and it has led to a public pessimism towards Fatimids.
Ruhollahi Amiri, Z., & Babakhan, M. (2014). Fatimids in View of Historians in the East of world of Islam Emphasizing on Iraq from the 4th to 7th Century after hijrah. History of Islam, 14(Issue 55), 129-150.
MLA
Zahra Ruhollahi Amiri; Marzieh Babakhan. "Fatimids in View of Historians in the East of world of Islam Emphasizing on Iraq from the 4th to 7th Century after hijrah", History of Islam, 14, Issue 55, 2014, 129-150.
HARVARD
Ruhollahi Amiri, Z., Babakhan, M. (2014). 'Fatimids in View of Historians in the East of world of Islam Emphasizing on Iraq from the 4th to 7th Century after hijrah', History of Islam, 14(Issue 55), pp. 129-150.
VANCOUVER
Ruhollahi Amiri, Z., Babakhan, M. Fatimids in View of Historians in the East of world of Islam Emphasizing on Iraq from the 4th to 7th Century after hijrah. History of Islam, 2014; 14(Issue 55): 129-150.
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