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Himsi (Arabic: حِمْصي / ALA-LC:
Ḥimṣī) or
Homsi (Levantine Arabic: حُمْصي / Ḥomṣi) is an
Arabic locational surname, nisba,
which means a
person from Homs...
- Ibn Na‘ima al-
Himsi (Arabic: ابن ناعمة الحمصي) (dates unknown;
early ninth century) was a
Syrian Christian who
belonged to the Al-Kindi
circle of translators...
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Qustaki al-
Himsi (Arabic: قسطاكي الحمصي, ALA-LC: Qusṭākī al-
Ḥimṣī; 1858–1941) was a
Syrian writer and poet of the
Nahda movement (the
Arabic renaissance)...
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Another study suggests that this m****cript
bears the
vocalization of
himsi region.
According to Ibn
Taymiyyah vocalization markers indicating specific...
- Nahda, also
referred to as the Arab Renaissance.
Aleppine writer Qustaki al-
Himsi (1858–1941) is
credited with
having founded modern Arabic literary criticism...
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first books. The
Conics had been
translated a
century before by
Hilal al-
Himsi (books 1–4) and
Thabit ibn
Qurra (books 5–7). List of
Iranian scientists...
- Hijazi, Abu'l
Abbas al-Hijazi al-
Himsi,
related to or from the city of Homs e.g.
Qustaki al-
Himsi, Ibn Na'ima al-
Himsi. al-Harari
related to or from the...
-
brothers along with
Hunayn ibn Ishaq,
Thabit Ibn Qurra,
Qusta Ibn Luqa and Al
Himsi. The Banu Musa
brothers were
mathematicians and
patrons of the
House of...
- leave, Ibn al-
Himsi took up the
acting role of governor. He
wrote to
Barquq in Cairo,
adding in
details of his own to the story. Ibn al-
Himsi not only informed...
-
published version.” Sharḥ
Sunan an-Nasāʾī, by Muḥammad ibn Aḥmad ibn Ayyūb al-
Ḥimṣī al-ʿIṣyātī ash-Shāfiʿī (d. 834 AH). Sharḥ
Sunan an-Nasāʾī, by Yaḥyā ibn...
