Furusiyya
Sign in to savethumb|Illustration of a horse's ideal physical traits, 13th century manuscript of the Kitāb al-bayṭara by Aḥmad ibn ʿAtīq al-Azdī. thumb|Muhammad ibn Yaqub al-Khuttuli: Kitab al-furusiyya wa’l-baitara (Horsemanship and Veterinary Book). Leiden University Library manuscript Or. 299 (1), 1343. thumb|Late Mamluk / early Ottoman Egyptian horse armour (Egypt, c. 1550; [[Musée de l'Armée).]]
Article
11 sectionsContents
- History
- Tradition
- Arabic treatises
- Categories
- Persian treatises
- List of Furusiyyah treatises
- ''Fāris''
- See also
- References
- Bibliography
- External links
thumb|Illustration of a horse's ideal physical traits, 13th century manuscript of the Kitāb al-bayṭara by Aḥmad ibn ʿAtīq al-Azdī. thumb|Muhammad ibn Yaqub al-Khuttuli: Kitab al-furusiyya wa’l-baitara (Horsemanship and Veterinary Book). Leiden University Library manuscript Or. 299 (1), 1343. thumb|Late Mamluk / early Ottoman Egyptian horse armour (Egypt, c. 1550; [[Musée de l'Armée).]]
'''''''' (Arabic: فروسية; also transliterated as , knighthood) is an Arabic knightly discipline and ethical code developed in the Middle Ages. It was practised in the medieval Muslim world from Afghanistan to Muslim Spain, and particularly during the Crusades and the Mamluk period. The combat form uses martial arts and equestrianism as the foundation.