State Administration in the Fatimid State ( 358 – 567A.H. – 968 – 1171 A.D.)

Abstract

The transition of the Fatimid state and its establishment in Egypt, created administrative centralization in government and established an administrative division of the rest of the states, and this administrative division was inherited by the Fatimids from the Abbasid state, which was more developed and civilizational in the field of administration than the Fatimid state, and Egypt was more civilized than Morocco, so the transition of the Fatimid state to Egypt from Morocco found an integrated and civilized administrative organization, but the concept of the Fatimid imam, which was matched by the concept of the Abbasid caliphate and before them. The principle of administrative centralization focused on the leadership of the state at the caliphs, so that most of the governors were appointed by Imam (Caliph) directly, when they have a good career in society while working in other positions and are nominated by (ayoun) caliph son who are present in each state based on their good conduct and dedication in the performance of their job before and after their appointment and are required to comply with the orders .