- The
Laythi school (Arabic: المذهب الليثي) was an 8th-century
religious law
school of Fiqh
within ****
Islam whose Imam was Al-Layth ibn Sa'd. One of known...
- Naṣr bn ʿĀṣim al-
Laythī or al-Duʾalī (Arabic: نصر بن عاصم اليثي; died 708/709) was an
Arabic grammarian from Basra. He is
known as one of the
first Arabic...
- Abu
Ruwaym Ibn ʽAbd ar-Rahman Ibn Abi Naʽim al-
Laythi (Arabic: أبو رويم بن عبدالرحمن بن أبي النعيم الليثي)(70-169AH),
better known as Nafiʽ al-Madani,...
-
Muhammad Yahya ibn
Yahya ibn
Kathir ibn
Wislasen ibn
Shammal ibn Man****a al-
Laythi (Arabic: يحيى بن يحيى الليثي) (born: 769 / died: 848),
better known as Yahya...
-
school remains in
existence but
outside of the mainstream,
while the Jariri,
Laythi, Awza'i, and
Thawri schools have
become extinct. The
extant schools share...
- Abi-Jahl,
Abdullah ibn Saad ibn Abi Sarh,
Habbar bin Aswad,
Miqyas Subabah Laythi,
Huwairath bin Nuqayd,
Abdullah Hilal and four
women who had been guilty...
- الفهمي القلقشندي) was the
chief representative, imam, and
eponym of the
Laythi school of
Islamic Jurisprudence. He was
regarded as the main representative...
-
transmitted by
Yahya ibn
Yahya al-
Laythi, who
studied and
received the
Muwatta in the last year of Malik's life. Al-
Laythi's recension is
considered the 'vulgate'...
-
Ghalib ibn Abd
Allah al-
Laythi (Arabic: غالب بن عبد الله الليثي) also
known as
Ghalib ibn
Fadala al-
Laythi (fl. 624–671), was an
early companion and commander...
-
schools of law
Hanafi Maliki Shafi'i
Hanbali Others Zahiri Awza'i
Thawri Laythi Jariri ****
schools of
theology Ash'arism and
Maturidism (Ahl al-Ra'y)...
