1. Salt Research
  2. City, Society, and Economy
  3. Institutions
  4. Waqfs in Crete
  5. Iraklion
  6. Government
  7. Orphans
Towards Irakliou Council of Muslim Elders: Chania Muftis reports that some of the relatives of Muslim orphans that are appointed as their guardians try to exploit orphan properties on their profit and against interests of orphans
Files
File Description SizeFormat 
ACIGVO00007.jpg1.87 MBJPEG
ACIGVO00007A001.jpg1.71 MBJPEG
ACIGVO00007A002.jpg1.63 MBJPEG
Title
Towards Irakliou Council of Muslim Elders: Chania Muftis reports that some of the relatives of Muslim orphans that are appointed as their guardians try to exploit orphan properties on their profit and against interests of orphans
Description
In order to defend the interests of the orphans the muftis proposes that the guardians should provide a guarantor even if they are relatives of the children
Issue Date
1900-11-13
Language
Greek
Location
SALT Research
URI
https://archives.saltresearch.org/handle/123456789/67430
Collections
Orphans
Format
20-30 cm
Identifier
ACIGVO00007
Rights
Open Access
Accrual Method
Purchase
Show full item record
Rights statement
Share   Feedback

RIGHTS STATEMENT

Salt is a partner of Flickr Commons. All visual materials within Flickr Commons and digitized by Salt Research which are accessible via saltresearch.org are shared under the Creative Commons license:

This material is provided solely for the purpose of individual research. It can be used under Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0) license. The terms specified hereunder:

• The creator or the licensor of the work should be stated in all copies,
• Copies of documents, or documents created from copies can not be used commercially,
• Documents can not be remixed, transformed or built upon.

For each use, credits should be given as stated in the record.
(e.g. Salt Research, Harika-Kemali Söylemezoğlu Archive)

For any rights requests outside of personal research purposes, please contact Salt Research via salt.research@saltonline.org