The Role and Attitude of Intellectuals in Relations and Refineries in The Ayubi State
##plugins.themes.bootstrap3.article.main##
Abstract
The relationships in the middle centuries were made by exchanging letters and letters, and people were identified to deliver these letters that were the place of trust of their ruler or were close to them, sometimes this representative They delivered their messages in dialects, meaning they were not written, but were the truth fulfilment of their rulers. Those who did so were called messengers, messengers, or ambassadors.
Indeed, those who were sent as ambassadors to the rulers were high-ranking, competent and trustworthy people of the Sultans and kings, and often sent many secret letters to those representatives. For fear that the letters would be revealed or that the messenger would be arrested and that the letter would be taken away, the letters were not written, but were delivered in a very beautiful way of expressing, which required the representatives to be at a high level of culture.
At some point, the representatives were present at the time of the signing of the agreements and worked faithfully to succeed their rulers, so their rulers have selected the best and most competent for this task, which we refer to in this field.
Downloads
##plugins.themes.bootstrap3.article.details##
How to Cite

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
Qalaai Zanist Journal allows the author to retain the copyright in their articles. Articles are instead made available under a Creative Commons license to allow others to freely access, copy and use research provided the author is correctly attributed.
Creative Commons is a licensing scheme that allows authors to license their work so that others may re-use it without having to contact them for permission