Jordan Land and Property: Difference between revisions
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Population coverage: Less than 10%. Women and children are generally not listed and remote localities may not be surveyed. | Population coverage: Less than 10%. Women and children are generally not listed and remote localities may not be surveyed. | ||
Reliability: Good.< | Reliability: Good.<ref name="profile">The Family History Department of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, “Family History Record Profile: Jordan,” Word document, private files of the FamilySearch Content Strategy Team, 2000.</ref> | ||
== Registers of endowed properties == | == Registers of endowed properties == | ||
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Population coverage: Less than 30%; pertain only to families with property. | Population coverage: Less than 30%; pertain only to families with property. | ||
Reliability: Excellent.< | Reliability: Excellent.<ref name="profile"/> | ||
== References == | == References == | ||
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[[Category:Jordan]] | [[Category:Jordan]] | ||
Revision as of 13:10, 5 March 2024
| Jordan Wiki Topics |
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| Jordan Beginning Research |
| Record Types |
| Jordan Background |
| Jordan Genealogical Word Lists |
| Cultural Groups |
| Local Research Resources |
In other languages: العربيةCadastral surveys[edit | edit source]
Research use: These records establish individual identity and residence; may sometimes establish family groups.
Record type: The Ottoman Turks conducted extensive surveys of land and population for tax purposes. Some of the early surveys showed only number of household members and no names.
Time period: 1516-1914.
Contents: Names of heads of households and of any other taxpayers living in the same households, occupation and income, sometimes include names of females and children.
Location: National Archives in Amman and at local governmental archives.
Population coverage: Less than 10%. Women and children are generally not listed and remote localities may not be surveyed.
Reliability: Good.[1]
Registers of endowed properties[edit | edit source]
Research use: This is one of the best sources of lineage linked genealogical information in Islamic society. These registers provide genealogical trees, family groups, and family lineage.
Record type: Accounts of land deeded to a mosque or charitable institution, the revenues of which are divided among the descendants of the donor. When there are no more descendants the revenues accrue to the institution.
Time period: 1200 to present.
Contents: Names of heirs, including even wives and daughters, over several generations.
Location: At Islamic law court [sharia] archives in various cities.
Population coverage: Less than 30%; pertain only to families with property.
Reliability: Excellent.[1]