An Old Man, a Garden, and an Assembly of Assassins: Legends and Realities of the Nizari Ismaili Muslims

@article{Virani2021AnOM,
  title={An Old Man, a Garden, and an Assembly of Assassins: Legends and Realities of the Nizari Ismaili Muslims},
  author={Shafique N. Virani},
  journal={Iran},
  year={2021},
  pages={1-13}
}

Early Nizari Ismailism: A Critical Edition and Annotated Translation of Khwajah Qasim Tushtari’s Recognizing God

ABSTRACT Khwajah Qasim Tushtari’s recently discovered Recognizing God (Maʿrifat-i Khuday taʿala) is one of the only texts known to have survived from the early Alamut period of Ismaili Muslim

Marco Polo in manuscript: The travels of the Devisement du monde

Marco Polo's account of his journeys in Eurasia and the Indian Ocean is both a travel tale and a tale that traveled. Composed in 1298, Polo's account survives in 135 manuscripts produced before 1530

On Alamut, an Opera in Three Acts, by Matjaz Jarc

Abstract In 2006, Matjaz Jarc composed the opera Alamut to his own libretto, based on the 1938 novel by Vladimir Bartol. This paper is a short analysis of the opera, examining its musical and

Les Ismaéliens dans le Roman de Baybars : genèse d'un type littéraire

Dans la Sīrat al-Zāhir Baybars, les fidāwiyya Banū Isma'īl sont sans aucun doute le groupe de personnages le plus important et le plus haut en couleur; guerriers invincibles, aventuriers pleins de

The Right Path: A Post-Mongol Persian Ismaili Treatise

The Epistle of the Right Path (Risāla-yi irā al-Mustaqīm) is an anonymous treatise, possibly dating to the late fourteenth or early fifteenth century. It may be the earliest Persian Ismaili prose

Persian Poetry, Sufism and Ismailism: The Testimony of Khwājah Qāsim Tushtarī’s Recognizing God

Abstract Khwājah Qāsim Tushtarī’s recently discovered Recognizing God (Maʿrifat-i Khudāy taʿālā) is one of the only texts known to have survived from the early Alamūt period of Ismaili Muslim

Alamūt, Ismailism and Khwāja Qāsim Tushtarī’s Recognizing God

Drawing extensively on the testimony of the Persian historians of the seventh-eighth hijri centuries (corresponding to the thirteen-fourteenth centuries of the Christian era), this article sketches a