Linked from

The 11 pages that link to Dhimmī, each with the reason it gives.

• Al-AndalusRelated: The category shaped the legal position of many Christians and Jews under Andalusi rule.

• Early Muslim conquestsRelated: This status shaped the relationship between early Muslim governments and many conquered communities.

• IslamizationRelated: This status allowed many conquered communities to retain their religions rather than convert at once.

• ApostasyCompared with: Historical changes of religion could alter a person’s legal status and communal obligations.

• Muslim conquest of PersiaRelated: This status became one framework for governing non-Muslim communities in conquered territories.

• JizyaRelated: Jizya was commonly associated with the protected status of dhimmis.

• ConvivenciaBroader topic: This legal category complicates claims that Muslim rule meant either full equality or simple persecution.

• Islamization of IranRelated: The status shaped the position of Zoroastrians and other non-Muslims under Muslim rule.

• Early Islamic conquestsRelated: The status gave conquered religious communities a framework for continued life under Muslim rule.

• MartyrCompared with: Protected status complicates any simple account of religious minorities as uniformly persecuted.

• Muslim SicilyRelated: This legal status helps explain how Christian and Jewish communities lived under Muslim government.