Islam in Restoration England: Difference between revisions
Created page with "In Restoration England, there were merchants trading with Muslims, ambassadors from the Ottoman Empire and Morocco and a community of 40 Muslims in London in the 1640s. Muslims in England were not permanent residents and not subject to the monarch because they would not take an oath of allegiance (Matar 63-82). (Text will be edited later amd more will be added)." |
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In Restoration England, there were merchants trading with Muslims, ambassadors from the Ottoman Empire and Morocco and a community of 40 Muslims in London in the 1640s. Muslims in England were not permanent residents and not subject to the monarch because they would not take an oath of allegiance (Matar 63-82 | In Restoration England, there were merchants trading with Muslims, ambassadors from the Ottoman Empire and Morocco and a community of 40 Muslims in London in the 1640s. Muslims in England were not permanent residents and not subject to the monarch because they would not take an oath of allegiance (Matar 63-82). | ||
Revision as of 16:51, 8 January 2023
In Restoration England, there were merchants trading with Muslims, ambassadors from the Ottoman Empire and Morocco and a community of 40 Muslims in London in the 1640s. Muslims in England were not permanent residents and not subject to the monarch because they would not take an oath of allegiance (Matar 63-82).