Corpus of Arabic Legal Documents: Difference between revisions

From The Digital Classicist Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
(→‎Description: updated description)
 
(3 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
==Available==
==Available==


* http://cald.irht.cnrs.fr/php/ilm.php
* https://cald.irht.cnrs.fr/php/login.php
* http://www.ilm-project.net/
 
==Director==
 
* Christian Müller


==Description==
==Description==


Taken from the project website (Accessed 2017-05-02):
The '''Corpus of Arabic Legal Documents''' ('''CALD''') was created as part of the '''Islamic Law Materialized''' project.
<blockquote>This online presentation is the first ever collection of scattered editions of legal documents from the 2nd/8th to the 9th/15th century, often with improved readings compared to earlier print versions. Documents are presented with the Arabic text in modern spelling and with full bibliographical data.</blockquote>
 
Taken from the project website (Accessed 2022-05-02):
 
<blockquote>CALD is a powerful research tool for the study and analysis of legal documents in Arabic. It was developed by the ERC-AdG-project Islamic Law Materialized (ILM), directed by Christian Müller from 2009 to 2013. As historical source of primary importance, Arabic deeds are however difficult to read and dispersed all over the world. By collecting more than 3000 legal documents from the 7th to the 16th century C.E., CALD aims to facilitate the study of Islamic law from a historical perspective.</blockquote>


[[category:manuscripts]]
[[category:manuscripts]]

Latest revision as of 12:31, 2 May 2022

Available

Director

  • Christian Müller

Description

The Corpus of Arabic Legal Documents (CALD) was created as part of the Islamic Law Materialized project.

Taken from the project website (Accessed 2022-05-02):

CALD is a powerful research tool for the study and analysis of legal documents in Arabic. It was developed by the ERC-AdG-project Islamic Law Materialized (ILM), directed by Christian Müller from 2009 to 2013. As historical source of primary importance, Arabic deeds are however difficult to read and dispersed all over the world. By collecting more than 3000 legal documents from the 7th to the 16th century C.E., CALD aims to facilitate the study of Islamic law from a historical perspective.