000 | 01523nam a2200229#a 4500 | ||
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001 | vtls000003282 | ||
008 | 230822s1973 xx 000 0 eng d | ||
040 | _aJPS | ||
090 | 0 | 0 | _aFAO-PAPER 20/1 347.247 CAP |
100 |
_aCAPONERA, D.A. _eauthor |
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245 | 0 | _aWATER LAWS IN MOSLEM COUNTRIES | |
260 |
_aROME, FAO., _c1973 |
||
300 | _a223P | ||
440 | _aIRRIGATION AND DRAINAGE PAPER 20/1 | ||
505 | _aPart One- General part. 1. Introduction. 1.1 The Muslim legal and religious systems . 1.2 The roots of Muslim law. 1.3 Different Islamic schools and rites. 1.4 Distribution of Islam. 2.Fundamentals of Muslim water law. 2.1 Water regulations in Pre-Islamic Arabia. 2.2 The concepts of Muslim water legislation . 2.3 Water ownership's and water use. 2.4 Land tenure and water rights. 3. Customary water law. 3.1 General remarks. 3.2 Water rights 3.3 Technical features of water utilization. 3.4 Water distribution. 3.5 Administration and supervision of water distribution . 3.6 Waterworks maintenance. 4 Codified law. 4.1 General remarks. 4.2 The codification process. 4.3 The ottoman civil code. 4.4 Modern trends in water legislation. Part 2: Country studies. 1. Afghanistan 2. Bahrain. 3. Brunei. 4. Iran. 5. Jordan. 6.Kuwait. 7. Morocco. 8. Quatar. 9. Somalia. 10. Tunisia. 11. The people's democratic Republic of Yemen. 12. The Yemen Arab Republic. | ||
546 | _aENG | ||
650 | 1 | 0 | _aLAW-WATER. |
650 | 2 | 0 | _aHYDRAULIC POWER. |
942 | _cMONO | ||
990 | _a1973 | ||
999 |
_a00221 _a347.247 CAP _aVIRTUA70 _c2187 _d2187 |
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003 | JPS |