48 TheIslamicateContext
- Ghaznavids
(366-582/977-1186).
Founded
by
a
military
slavewhobroke
away
fromtheSamanids,theGhaznavidsdrew
onslavesfor
their
armies
primarily
fromCentralAsia,
secondly
fromIndia?
10
7.
Seljuks(429-590/1038-1194).
The
Seljuks
establishedthe
dynasty
thatwas most influential forIslamicate institutions.
They
cameto
power
astheleaders
oftribesof
steppe
warriors
but
soon
madeabundantuseof
military
slaves?
a
By
thetimeof
the
Seljuk demise,
slaves had almost taken control of the
dynasty.12
- Almoravids(448-541
/
1056-1147).
Thefirst
majordynasty
based in North
Africa,
the Almoravids
began
as a
religious
movementbut
gradually
cameto
relymoderately
onslavesin
theirarmies.1
3
- Almohads(524-667/1130-1269).
They
weresimilartothe
Almoravidsinlocale,religious
origins,
andmoderate
useof
mil-
itary
slaves?
4
10.
Ayyubids (564-648/1171-1250
in
Egypt:
until later
elsewhere).Beginning
withfreeKurdishandTurkish
troops,
the
Ayyubids
cametodependlargelyonmilitary
slavesfrom
CentralAsia.
Supplies
fromthere
weregreatly
increased
by
the
turmoil
resulting
from the
Mongol
invasions. The
Ayyubid
dynastycameto anendwhenitsmilitaryslavesusurpedthe
throne.
115
110.Bosworth,Ghaznavids,
pp.
98-106.
111.R.A.Huseynov,"Sel’dzhukskayavoyennayaorganizatsiya,"Palestinskii
Sbornik
17,
no. 80
(1967),pp.
131-47.A.K.S.
Lambton,
"Contributionstothe
Study
of
Selj6q
Institutions,"(Ph.D.diss.,
University
of
London,1939),
pp.
129-67.
112.
K.A.Luther,"Rvand[’s
ReportontheAdministrative
Changes
of
Muh.ammadJanin
Pahlavn,"
Iran
andIslam,
ed.C.E.
Bosworth(Edinburgh,
1971),pp.
373-406.
113.
J.
F. P.
Hopkins,
MedievalMuslimGovernmentin
Barbary
untiltheSixth
Century
of
the
Hijra
(London,1958),
pp.
71-84.
114.Ibid.
115.Ayalon,"Aspects,"part2.
S.
Elbeheiry,
Leslustitutionsde
l’Egypte temps
des
Ayyubides(Lille,1972).
N.Elisseeff,N2rad-D-n:un
grandprince
musulmande
Syrie temps
descroisades
(511-569H/1118-1174)(Damascus,
1967),3:705-50.
H.A.R.Gibb,"TheArmiesofSaladin,"StudiesintheCivilization
of
Islam,ed.
S.
J.
ShawandW.Polk(Boston,1962),pp.
74-90.R.S.
Humphreys,
"The