- (Arabic: أبو الفتح جمال الدين يوسف بن يعقوب ابن محمد),
better known as Ibn al-
Mujawir (c. 1205–1292) was a
traveller and
businessman of
uncertain origin, perhaps...
- Al-Salt bin
Malik of Oman.
According to the
Persian geographer Ibn al-
Mujawir, who
testifies having arrived in
Socotra from
India in 1222,
there were...
- Arab,
Persian and
Indian merchants living in the
coastal towns. Ibn al-
Mujawir mentions the Banu
Majid who fled the
Mundhiriya region in
Yemen in the...
-
adjacent to two
sacrificial hills, one
called Muṭ'im al Ṭayr and
another Mujāwir al-Riḥ
which was a
pathway to Abu
Kubais from
where the
Black Stone is...
-
Saadi Shirazi Yaqut al-Hamawi Ibn Said al-Maghribi Ibn al-Nafis Ibn al-
Mujawir 14th
century Al-Dimashqi Abu'l-Fida Ibn al-Wardi
Hamdallah Mustawfi Ibn...
-
There he met with the
Mujawirs (persons
responsible for
maintaining a shrine) and
spoke with them.
During this time the
Mujawirs gave
Muhammad Sirajuddin...
- watchtowers,
since destro****, are possible. However, the Arab
historians Ibn al
Mujawir and Abu
Makhramah attribute the
first fortification of Aden to Beni Zuree'a...
-
visited by many
famous travellers, such as
Marco Polo, Ibn Battuta, Ibn al-
Mujawir and
Zheng He. The city
declined in the 16th–17th
centuries due to various...
- ISBN 90-04-09796-1 Ibn al-
Mujawir,
Yusuf ibn Ya'qub (2008),
Gerald Rex
Smith (ed.), A
Traveller in Thirteenth-Century Arabia: Ibn Al-
Mujāwir's Tārīkh Al-Mustabṣir...
-
Yawan Mats was
given the name
Shanga Bibi and she was the only
female Mujawirs at Nund Reshi's tomb. She is
buried next to Nund Reshi's
shrine in Tsaar...
