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Typology of Supremacy in Arabian Peninsula in Pre Islamic Era
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Hedye Taghavi *   , Shahla Bakhtiari , Alimohammad Valavi , Gholamreza Zarifyan |
| , hedyetaghavi@yahoo.com |
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Abstract: (2559 Views) |
The social system in Arabian Peninsula in pre Islamic era remained tribal- clan with no particular form of integrated social unity in this region. It was more affected by multitude population, dominated traditions and illiteracy in terms of education and civilization. Influencing the type of the administration system over the various parts of peninsula, it rather determined the type of supremacy over the region either compatible or incompatible with social system developments. Consequently, while the tribe itself made the only social unit in some parts of the land, some developed areas experienced a great consolidation within the sort of integrated tribal form as a large social unit. This influenced the trend of administration system as well as making diversity in ruling system according to the particular social units in the region.
Investigating on the types of supremacy in three major parts of Arabian Peninsula in pre Islamic era, this study accomplished by manipulating Weber’s Traditional Supremacy Typology. According to the findings, there has to be three types of supremacy over the peninsula at that time: Senior supremacy, paternal supremacy and patriarchy.
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| Keywords: Supremacy- Arabian Peninsula, Tribe, Integrated tribes, Typology |
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Full-Text [PDF 283 kb]
(1762 Downloads)
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Type of Study: Research |
Subject:
Islamic History
Received: 2017/08/22 | Accepted: 2017/08/22 | Published: 2017/08/22 | ePublished: 2017/08/22
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