Aaron, Jacobite Bishop, 87

Abāqā K͟hān, 229

ʻAbd al-ʻAzīz b. Marwān, governor of Egypt, 63, 66

ʻAbd al-Karīm, founder of the kingdom of Wadai, 322

ʻAbd al-Malik, caliph, 63, 66, 81, 313

ʻAbd al-Masīḥ b. Isḥāq al-Kindī, 84–5, 428

ʻAbd al-Qādir al-Jīlānī, 271, 274, 328, 329

ʻAbd al-Raḥīm b. ʻAlī, on forcible conversion to Islam, 421

ʻAbd al-Raḥmān, head of the Imperial finances in China, 297

ʻAbd al-Raḥmān al-Sāmirī, reputed Hindu king, 265

ʻAbd Allāh, first Muslim king of Baghirmi, 322

ʻAbd Allāh b. Ismāʻīl al-Hāshimī, letter to al-Kindī, 84–5, 428–35

ʻAbd Allāh b. Masʻūd, 15

ʻAbd Allāh b. Maymūn, 211, 213

ʻAbd Allāh b. Yāsīn, 331

Abkhazes, 101

Abū Bakr, caliph, 12, 45

Abu’l-Faraj b. al-Jawzī, 75

Abu’l-Ḥasan Mihyār, converted, 210

Abū Nūḥ al-Anbārī, Christian secretary, 64

Abū Ṭālib, 13–14, 15, 19

Abyssinia, Bilāl, the first-fruits of, 15, 29

Abyssinia, flight to, 15–16

Abyssinia, Islam in, 113–21, 410

Achin. See Atjeh

Adal, Muhammadan Kingdom, 114, 115

Adamaua, 325

Adi, island, 404

Adoptionism, in Spain, 139

Adrianople, 159

Afg͟hāns, conversion to Islam, 217;
in Bengal, 279

Africa, Church of North, 121–7, 129–30;
Islam in, 102–30, 312–62;
Partition of, facilitates spread of Islam, 333, 340, 345–6, 361–2

Ahl al-Kitāb, 207

Aḥmad, Tunjar Arab in Darfur, 322

Aḥmad b. Idrīs, 327

Aḥmad Grāñ, 113, 115–116

Aḥmad Mujaddid, 412

Aḥmad Shanūrāzah, first Muhammadan king of the Maldive Islands, 270

Aḥmad Takūdār. See Takūdār

Aḥmadu Shayk͟hu, 330

Akbar, 259, 262, 292

Ak͟hṭal, court poet, 63

Albanians, 62, 177–92

Alfurs, 390, 393

ʻAlī b. Abī Ṭālib, 12, 13

ʻAlī Mug͟hāyat Shāh, king of Atjeh, 367

Almohad dynasty, 316, 421

Almoravid dynasty, 142–3, 314, 316, 317

Alvar, 138, 142

Amboina, 389

Amīrg͟hāniyyah order, 327

Amiroutzes, George, 160

Ampel, in Java, 381, 383, 384

Ānanda, viceroy of Kan-su, 227, 239

Anjumans in India, 286, 439

Antivari, 177, 180, 187, 188, 189, 191

Arab conquest of Byzantine empire, 54–6;
of Egypt, 102;
of North Africa, 121, 12526, 312–13;
of Persia, 47–8

Arab conquests, not missionary, 45–7

Arab society in the time of Muḥammad, 31–2, 42–3

Arab traders, as proselytisers, 353
sq. See also Merchants

Arab tribes, conversion of, 32–3, 35–41

Arabic language, adoption of, a possible aid to the spread of Islam, 73, 137–9

Arabs, Christian, converted to Islam, 47–50

Arabs, in Africa:—Abyssinia, 114;
East Coast, 340–3;
Nubia, 110, 112;
Somaliland, 350;
Sudan, 320, 321, 322, 331;
Uganda, 344;—[458]
in China, 294–6, 297, 363;
in India, 255, 256, 263–6, 269–273;
in Indo-China, 376;
in Malay Archipelago, 364–5, 366, 371, 373, 376, 378, 388, 391, 397–8, 401, 404;
in Malay Peninsula, 373

Arghons, 293

Arg͟hūn, fourth Īlk͟hān, 232, 239;
persecutes Muhammadans, 226

Arianism, in Spain, 134

Armatoli, 62

Armenians, viii. n.1, 96–7, 176, 229

Arslān K͟hān b. Qadr K͟hān, 216

Aru, in Sumatra, 367, 368

Arya Damar, 380, 381, 382

Ashanti, 339

Assam, 282

Athanasius, of Edessa, builds churches, 63, 66

Atjeh, 366, 367, 369, 375, 376, 394

Aurangzeb, 254, 260, 292

Azhar, mosque of al-, 328, 355

Baduwis, in Java, 386

Baʼeda Māryām, king of Abyssinia, 114

Baele tribe, 335

Baganda, Islam among the, 344

Baghirmi, 322–3

Bak͟htiyār K͟hiljī, 277

Balambangan, kingdom in Java, 382

Bālāsāg͟hūn, 216

Bali, island, 384, 404

Balinese, in Lombok, 398–9

Baliyyūn, 113

Baltistan, 292–3

Bambara, 321

Bangalore, 285

Banjarmasin, kingdom in Borneo, 390–1

Bantam, in Java, 385, 386

Banū G͟hassān, 47, 52

Banū Namir, 48, 49

Banū Tag͟hlib, 49–50

Banū Tanūk͟h, 50

Baptism of Muhammadan children, 181, 187

Baraba Tatars, 253

Baraka K͟hān, 223, 224, 227–9, 239, 240

Bashkirs, in Hungary, 193–4;
in Russia, 250

Bataks, 369–70, 372

Bāyazīd, Sultan of Turkey, 193

Baybars, Mamlūk Sultan of Egypt, 223, 228, 229

Baydū K͟hān, 232–3

Belgaum, 271

Belloos, 112–13

Bengal, 277–80, 288

Berberah, 350

Berbers, Christianity among, 122;
Islam among, 312–16;
in the Sudan, 317, 321

Bilāl, 14–15, 29

Bintara, in Java, 383

Bishnois, Hindu sect, 263

Bizzi, Marco, in Albania, 180–3

Bodh Mal, Raja of Majhauli, 262

Bogomiles, 198–200

Bohra sect, 275–7

Bolaäng-Mongondou, in Celebes, 396–8

Borneo, 390–2

Bornu, 320 n.5, 322, 355

Borun tribe, 411

Bosnia, 168, 198–201

Brahmanābād, 272

Brunai, in Borneo, 391

Buckle, on Muslim missionaries, 405

Buddhism in conflict with Islam, 220, 225, 227

Buddhists, converted to Islam, 227, 233, 293, 376, 421

Bugis, in Borneo, 392;
in Celebes, 393, 395–6, 397;
in Lombok, 398

Bukām, a wealthy Christian, builds churches, 67

Buk͟hārā, conquered by Arabs, 213;
sacked by the Mongols, 218;
Saljūqs accept Islam here, 216

Bulandshahr, 257, 260

Bulgarians, 242–3

Burāq K͟hān, 235

Byzantine government, 53–5, 72–3;
in Africa, 104, 106, 124;
in Greece, 147–8

Calvinism and Islam, 155, 162–3

Cambodia, 296 n.3

Canton, 296

Cape Colony, 3, 350–2

Capitation-tax in Albania, 182, 189;
in Turkey, 152–4.
See Jizyah

Catherine II, 247

Celebes, 392–8

Ceram, 404

Ceylon, Islam in, 266 n.2

Chag͟hatāy, 234

Chalcedon, Council of, 53, 102

Champa, 380

Chams, 296 n.3

Charlemagne, 7, 136, 139

Cheribon, 380, 385

Cherimiss, 250–1

Chermen, 378

Cherumans, 268 [459]

China, Islam in, 227, 294–311

Chinese, in Borneo, 392;
in Java, 379;
in Mindanao, 401 n.2

Chingīz K͟hān, 218, 220, 225, 301

Chittagong, 278

Christian Arabs, converted to Islam, 47–50;
in alliance with Muslim Arabs, 47–9, 62;
in modern times, 52;
persecuted, 50

Christian clergy converted to Islam, 84, 86–7;
in Abyssinia, 115;
in Egypt, 92;
in Spain, 134;
in Turkey, 159, 165, 166, 168 n.2, 169

Christian heresies as predisposing to conversion to Islam, 105, 134, 161, 199–200

Christian officials employed by Muhammadan governments, 62–4;
in Egypt, 107;
in Spain, 135

Christian soldiers in Muhammadan service, during the Crusades, 91, 96;
in North Africa, 129–30;
in Spain, 135;
in Turkey, 62, 151 n.2, 179;
exempted from the payment of capitation-tax, 61–2

Christianity, forced conversion to. See Conversion, forced

Christians converted to Islam, in Borneo, 392;
in Celebes, 396–8;
in India, 269;
in Sumatra, 370.
See also Christian clergy

Christians prefer Muslim to Christian rule, 155–7;
in Byzantine empire, 54–6, 96, 147–8;
in Greece under Frankish and Venetian rule, 147;
in Hungary, 155;
in Spain, 132;
in Servia, 194–5;
in Transylvania, 155

Christians under Muslim rule, condition of, 49–50, 52, 54–69, 75–84, 95–100, 103–4, 106–9, 121–2, 125–7, 129–44, 146–60, 178–84, 189, 194–7, 203–5, 207, 422.
See also D͟himmīs

Churches built in Muhammadan countries, 57 n.5, 65–8, 109, 135, 422 n.2

Chuvash, 251

Circassians, 100–1

Constantine, Tsarevitch of Kakheth, becomes Muslim, 99

Controversies between Christians and Muslims, 83–5, 108, 226, 227 n.4, 436–7

Conversion, forced, to Christianity, in Abyssinia, 114, 116, 119–20;
in Amboina, 7–8;
in Europe, 7–8, 194;
in the Galla country, 348;
in the Philippine Islands, 401

Conversion, forced, to Islam, absence of, vindicated by contemporary evidence, 81–2, 157–8, 173–4

Conversion, forced, to Islam, condemned, 5–6, 85 n.4, 158, 421–3

Conversion, forced, to Islam, in Albania, 182, 190;
in India, 254, 260–2, 268, 278;
in Kashmīr, 292;
in Morocco, 126;
in Mug͟halistān, 238;
in Tunis, 126 n.2;
in Turkey, 150, 166, 174

Conversion of Muslims to Christianity, in Crete, 201

Copts, 102–9

Crete, viii. n.1, 201–5

Crimea, Islam in the, 245

Crusaders, 88–92

Cutch, 275, 277

Cyprus, Copts in, accept Islam, 108 n.3;
under Venetian rule, 147 n.2

Daghistan, 100

Dahanu, 271

Dahomey, 339

Damascus, 55, 65

Danagla Arabs, 110 n.7

Daniel, Bishop of Khabur, 87

Darfur, 322, 354, 355

Dasavatār, sacred book of the Khojahs, 274

Daylam, 210

Deccan, merchants from the, in the Malay Archipelago, 364

D͟himmīs, 57–61, 66, 75–6, 77 n.6, 83, 207.
See also Christians under Muslim Rule, Zoroastrians

Dongola, 110, 327

Doughty, quoted, 347, 413, 416–17

Dudekulas, 267

Dutch, in the Malay Archipelago, 369, 372, 397–8, 405–7

Dutch-speaking Muslims. See Cape Colony

Dyaks, 392

Egypt, Christians under Muslim rule, 102–4, 106–9;
churches built, 66–7, 109, 422 n.2

Egypt, Jacobite Christians of. See Copts

Felix, Bishop of Urgel, 139

Fire-temples, in Persia, 209–11

Fīrūz Shāh Tug͟hlaq, 258

Flores, 396

Fulbe, condition in eighteenth century, 323–4;
in nineteenth century, 325;
destroy Hausa records, 319;
missionary activity, [460]333, 353–4;
on West Coast of Africa, 340

Fūnj, empire of the, 111, 113, 337

Futah-Jallon, 328, 330

Gabriel, Christian physician of Hārūn al-Rashīd, 64

Gabriel, Metropolitan of Fārs, 86

Gallas, 348–9;
in Abyssinia, 116–17, 347

Galley-slaves, 173

Gennadios, Patriarch of Constantinople, 146

George, Bishop of Baḥrayn, 86

Georgians, 97–100, 165 n.1

Gerganos, 164

German East Africa, 345–6, 410

G͟hāzān, 232–4, 421

Gilolo, 390

Giri, 382

Gold Coast, 339

Golden Horde, 220, 227, 239

Gowa, in Celebes, 393, 395

Grāñ. See Aḥmad Grāñ

Greece, the first-fruits of, Ṣuhayb, 26, 29

Greek Christians exempted from payment of capitation-tax, 62

Greek Church, attempt to Calvinise the, 161–4;
under Byzantine rule in fifteenth century, 159;
under Turkish rule in seventeenth century, 167, 169;
in Bosnia, 168;
in Crete, under Venetian rule, 203;
in Servia, 196

Greeks, in the Crimea, 245;
under Turkish rule, 145–55, 160

Gresik, 378, 379, 381, 382, 389