Jordan Probate Records: Difference between revisions
(Standardized sidebar in preparation for Structured Data.) |
m (Text replacement - "(\{\{CountrySidebar[\s\S]*?\|Topic Type=)Research Resources\n\|Research Resources=Probate Records" to "$1Records |Records=Probate Records") |
||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
|Name=Jordan | |Name=Jordan | ||
|Type=Topic | |Type=Topic | ||
|Topic Type= | |Topic Type=Records | ||
| | |Records=Probate Records | ||
|Rating=In-Progress | |Rating=In-Progress | ||
}}{{breadcrumb | }}{{breadcrumb | ||
Revision as of 18:05, 29 February 2024
| Jordan Wiki Topics |
|
| Jordan Beginning Research |
| Record Types |
| Jordan Background |
| Jordan Genealogical Word Lists |
| Cultural Groups |
| Local Research Resources |
In other languages: العربيةInheritance transactions[edit | edit source]
Research use: These records are a good source for specific information about deceased individuals. They also provide relationships helpful in lineage linking.
Record type: Legal proceedings concerning distribution of inheritance to heirs of deceased persons. The distribution of inheritance among heirs was prescribed in great detail in Islamic law. A propertied person’s death ordinarily entailed registering his assets with the local Islamic judge [qadi], indicating the name and legacy of each inheritor along with his or her relationship with the deceased. Islamic law courts [sharia] handled litigation concerning inheritance.
Time period: early 1200 to present.
Contents: Name of deceased person, date of death, list of assets, list of heirs with relationship to deceased.
Location: At Islamic law court [sharia] archives in various cities.
Population coverage: About 20%; these records pertain to Muslims with property only.
Reliability: Excellent.[1]
References[edit | edit source]
- ↑ 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.