A series of extensive commercial relations were been come into existence between Iran and Egypt, as result of vital role of silk road on economy of Iran and to be closed to seaport of Egypt and Levant, that has been prospered to saljuqi period. But, their political relations were been countered great recession , consequence of fatimid’s competition with the Abbasid chaliphate,saljuqid’s patronage from Abbasians , beside of beginning of the crusades. Therefore, It seems that were been interrupted these relations. There is no much data on these commercial relations in historical sources, but, were been found much too data on this case, in archeological achievements from fustat excavations for scholars.
By The analytic method and by comparison about style of the obtained earthen remnants,this article seeks to make much clear, if possible, the quality of Iran- Egypt commercial relations in saljuqi- fatimi’s period.
This study shows that , In spite of severe political conflicts, the Iran- Egypt commercial relations have been continued during fifth and sixth centuries , and these relations were not been interrupted thoroughly.
T. Scanlon, G. and Muhsin Rahmati, D. (2013). Quantity and quality of trade relations between Iran and Egypt, Case Study In Era of Seljuk and Fatimid. 10- Discourse of History, 6(18), 9-25.
MLA
T. Scanlon, G. , and Muhsin Rahmati, D. . "Quantity and quality of trade relations between Iran and Egypt, Case Study In Era of Seljuk and Fatimid", 10- Discourse of History, 6, 18, 2013, 9-25.
HARVARD
T. Scanlon, G., Muhsin Rahmati, D. (2013). 'Quantity and quality of trade relations between Iran and Egypt, Case Study In Era of Seljuk and Fatimid', 10- Discourse of History, 6(18), pp. 9-25.
CHICAGO
G. T. Scanlon and D. Muhsin Rahmati, "Quantity and quality of trade relations between Iran and Egypt, Case Study In Era of Seljuk and Fatimid," 10- Discourse of History, 6 18 (2013): 9-25,
VANCOUVER
T. Scanlon, G., Muhsin Rahmati, D. Quantity and quality of trade relations between Iran and Egypt, Case Study In Era of Seljuk and Fatimid. 10- Discourse of History, 2013; 6(18): 9-25.
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