著者

森本 公誠

出版者

一般社団法人 日本オリエント学会

雑誌

オリエント (ISSN:00305219)

巻号頁・発行日

vol.19, no.2, pp.85-110,204, 1976 (Released:2010-03-12)

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One of the most important institutions characterizing the early Caliphate was the system of diwan set up by 'Umar I. It had two aspects, i. e., one as a system of collecting taxes from the conquered peoples, and the other as that of distributing them, as pensions, to the Arabs. The latter is noteworthy because this system had influence not only on the Arab community but on the political, military and judical institutions in the Arab empire. In spite of this importance of the system, only the diwan of Medina established by 'Umar I has by now been examined and introduced to the scholarly world, no studies of those of the garrison towns (amsar) being available, except the case of Basra. Thus, the purpose of this paper is to shed light on the contents of diwiins which functioned as Arab rosters in Egypt, clarifying that they form the basic material of studies of the system of registration and pensions in the early Islamic Period. The first diwan of Egypt, including the names of 12, 300 to 15, 000 fighting men, was drawn up in A. H. 21, immediately after the Conquest. It is perceptible that three principles were adopted on the occasion of the registration: (1) to preserve the existing tribal groups as much as possible, (2) to reorganize tribes so that each group consists of a definite number of persons, and (3) to treat preferentially persons who contributed toward the expansion of Islam. As regards the second diwan drawn up by the governor 'Abd al-`Aziz b. Marwan, we have an important Greek papyrus from which we can infer the content of the diwan. This papyrus raises and answers many historical problems. For instance, the conclusion may be derived that unlike the common opinion of scholars, the use of Greek as official language before A. H. 87, when the Arab authority abolished it, was not restricted to the financial operations, but adopted for the registration of Arabs and the payment of pensions to them. Even if we admit that once the first diwan was drawn up in Arabic, it will not affect the above said conclusion.

著者

荒木 敏一 伊藤 道治 池田 温 池田 誠 稻葉 一郎 岩見 宏 上田 早苗 植松 正 梅原 郁 江幡 眞一郎 小田 壽典 小谷 仲男 小野 信爾 愛宕 松男 織田 武雄 大島 利一 大谷 敏夫 狩野 直禎 勝藤 猛 河内 良弘 河地 重蔵 神戸 輝夫 衣川 強 楠山 修作 小玉 新次郎 近藤 治 佐伯 富 佐竹 靖彦 佐藤 圭四郎 佐藤 長 佐藤 陸雄 重松 伸司 島居 一康 島田 虔次 菅野 正 杉村 邦彦 田中 整治 田村 實造 谷 光隆 谷川 道雄 谷口 規矩雄 竺沙 雅章 寺田 隆信 寺廣 映雄 礪波 護 中谷 英雄 永田 英正 西里 喜行 波多野 善大 萩原 淳平 日比野 丈夫 藤枝 晃 藤本 勝次 藤善 眞澄 藤原 利一郎 堀田 伊八郎 間野 英二 宮川 尚志 村上 嘉實 森 正夫 森本 公誠 柳田 節子 横山 裕男 吉川 忠夫 若松 寛

出版者

東洋史研究會

雑誌

東洋史研究 (ISSN:03869059)

巻号頁・発行日

vol.54, no.4, pp.5-74, 1996-03-31

著者

森本 公誠

出版者

一般社団法人 日本オリエント学会

雑誌

オリエント (ISSN:00305219)

巻号頁・発行日

vol.19, no.2, pp.85-110,204, 1976

---

One of the most important institutions characterizing the early Caliphate was the system of <i>diwan</i> set up by 'Umar I. It had two aspects, i. e., one as a system of collecting taxes from the conquered peoples, and the other as that of distributing them, as pensions, to the Arabs. The latter is noteworthy because this system had influence not only on the Arab community but on the political, military and judical institutions in the Arab empire. In spite of this importance of the system, only the <i>diwan</i> of Medina established by 'Umar I has by now been examined and introduced to the scholarly world, no studies of those of the garrison towns (<i>amsar</i>) being available, except the case of Basra. Thus, the purpose of this paper is to shed light on the contents of diwiins which functioned as Arab rosters in Egypt, clarifying that they form the basic material of studies of the system of registration and pensions in the early Islamic Period. The first <i>diwan</i> of Egypt, including the names of 12, 300 to 15, 000 fighting men, was drawn up in A. H. 21, immediately after the Conquest. It is perceptible that three principles were adopted on the occasion of the registration: (1) to preserve the existing tribal groups as much as possible, (2) to reorganize tribes so that each group consists of a definite number of persons, and (3) to treat preferentially persons who contributed toward the expansion of Islam. As regards the second <i>diwan</i> drawn up by the governor 'Abd al-`Aziz b. Marwan, we have an important Greek papyrus from which we can infer the content of the <i>diwan</i>. This papyrus raises and answers many historical problems. For instance, the conclusion may be derived that unlike the common opinion of scholars, the use of Greek as official language before A. H. 87, when the Arab authority abolished it, was not restricted to the financial operations, but adopted for the registration of Arabs and the payment of pensions to them. Even if we admit that once the first <i>diwan</i> was drawn up in Arabic, it will not affect the above said conclusion.