Research:2015-05-29/Thesis/raconter-le-haschich-dans-l-poque-mamelouke-tude-et-dition-critique-partielle-de-la-r-at-al-arw-f-l-a-wa-l-r-d

Research record29 May 2015Thesis

Raconter le haschich dans l'époque mamelouke : étude et édition critique partielle de la Rāḥat al-arwāḥ fī l-ḥašīš wa-l-rāḥ de Badr al-Dīn Abū l-Tuqā al-Badrī (847-894/1443-1489)

Danilo Marino

Université Sorbonne Paris Cité · 2015

A doctoral thesis on the Rāḥat al-arwāḥ fī l-ḥašīš wa-l-rāḥ ("Le repos des âmes dans le haschich et le vin") by Badr al-Dīn Abū l-Tuqā al-Badrī (1443-1489), with a partial critical edition. The author describes the anthology, which survives in four manuscripts, as the oldest Arabic collection of prose and verse inspired by hashish. The first part treats hashish from historical, medical and legal-religious angles, noting that several scholars of the 7th to 8th centuries AH (13th to 14th centuries CE) devoted writings to it and listed it among the blameworthy things. The second part argues that the hashish-eater became a figure of comic potential in literature, derived from narrative material earlier attached to drunkards, fools and madmen.

SourceDOI

Record created 15 October 2026 · maintained by landrace.wiki editors · page history

Published29 May 2015

TypeThesis

VenueUniversité Sorbonne Paris Cité

Year2015

DOI10.70675/bb02a8afz05cbz4002zbb91zd9aac6bc258c

SourceDOI

2015-05-29 2026-10-15 Raconter le haschich dans l'époque mamelouke : étude et édition critique partielle de la Rāḥat al-arwāḥ fī l-ḥašīš wa-l-rāḥ de Badr al-Dīn Abū l-Tuqā al-Badrī (847-894/1443-1489) Thesis History Danilo Marino Université Sorbonne Paris Cité 2015 10.70675/bb02a8afz05cbz4002zbb91zd9aac6bc258c https://theses.fr/2015USPCF009 A doctoral thesis on the Rāḥat al-arwāḥ fī l-ḥašīš wa-l-rāḥ ("Le repos des âmes dans le haschich et le vin") by Badr al-Dīn Abū l-Tuqā al-Badrī (1443-1489), with a partial critical edition. The author describes the anthology, which survives in four manuscripts, as the oldest Arabic collection of prose and verse inspired by hashish. The first part treats hashish from historical, medical and legal-religious angles, noting that several scholars of the 7th to 8th centuries AH (13th to 14th centuries CE) devoted writings to it and listed it among the blameworthy things. The second part argues that the hashish-eater became a figure of comic potential in literature, derived from narrative material earlier attached to drunkards, fools and madmen.