- Al-
Mubarrad (المبرد) (al-Mobarrad), or Abū al-‘Abbās Muḥammad ibn Yazīd (c. 826 – c. 898), was a
native of Baṣrah. He was a philologist,
biographer and...
- on) The
Strange in Sibawayh". Of the next
generation of grammarians, Al-
Mubarrad developed the work of his
masters and
wrote an
Introduction to Sibawayh...
-
dishes by Abū al-Muṭahhar al-Azdī in the
story Ḥikāyat Abū al-Qāsim. Ibn al-
Mubarrad gives instructions for its
preparation in Kitāb al-Ṭibāḫa in the 15th century...
- source: his
first source is Abū Hiffān and his
second is the
grammarian al-
Mubarrad, – and
retells the
story of al-Jāḥiẓ's re****tion for
being one of the...
- ibn
Habib Abu Nasr al-Jawhari Al-Farahidi Al-Shafi'i Ibn al-Muqaffa' Al-
Mubarrad Ibn Abi
Tahir Tayfur Safiyya al-Baghdadiyya Al-Zahiri Abu
Muhammad al-Anbari...
- Shi'ism. However, her
historicity is uncertain.
Islamic writers, such as al-
Mubarrad, Ya'qubi and al-Kulayni,
began alluding to
Shahrbanu and her
imperial Persian...
- ********ination. An
exception is one of the
accounts given by the ****
historian al-
Mubarrad (d. 898), in
which Ibn Qays
warns the
caliph about the ********ination. Hujr...
- "those who lead the
first strike during a battle" or
Shock troops. Al-
Mubarrad suggested, zabāniya
could derive from the idea of
movement and the Zabaniyah...
- ibn
Habib Abu Nasr al-Jawhari Al-Farahidi Al-Shafi'i Ibn al-Muqaffa' Al-
Mubarrad Ibn Abi
Tahir Tayfur Safiyya al-Baghdadiyya Al-Zahiri Abu
Muhammad al-Anbari...
- Bozorgmehr's
Quotes and
mentions that the
writers (Kottab) used it. Al-
Mubarrad (died 286 Hijri)
writes that Al-Ma'mun had
ordered his son's
mentor to...
