- al-Dīnawarī al-Marwazī
better known simply as Ibn
Qutaybah (Arabic: ابن قتيبة, romanized: Ibn
Qutaybah; c. 828 – 13
November 889 CE/213 – 15
Rajab 276 AH)...
- p. 64, XV.
Qutaybah (Ibn) 1904, p. 486, Shi’r. Iṣbahānī (al-) 1868, p. 109, pt.XIX.
Qutaybah (Ibn) 1930, pp. 35, 81, ‘Uyūn, I.
Qutaybah (Ibn) 1930, p...
- to al-Tabari) or
early 716 (according to the 9th-century
historian Ibn
Qutaybah),
Qutayba and
other members of his
family were
killed at
Ferghana by Arab...
- thinkers. The
famous and
revered Persian Islamic scholar and
polymath Ibn
Qutaybah, who
served as a
judge during the
Abbasid Caliphate, said of the prophet...
- the
successors of the Tabi‘un. Abd al-Rahman al-Ghafiqi Abu
Hanifa Al
Qutaybah Muhammad al-Nafs al-Zakiyya
Muhammad bin Qasim[page needed] Rabi'a al-'Adawiyya...
-
return to the Levant. A
brief account of the
campaign is
given by Ibn
Qutaybah,
which may also be
mentioned in the sixth-century
Harran inscription. As...
-
maternal royal ancestry. The
first references were from Ibn Sa'd and Ibn
Qutaybah, also in the 9th century, who
instead describe her as
being a
slave from...
-
found in Chile. They may be the
objects mentioned by the
polymath Ibn
Qutaybah (d. 889 CE), in his book on Al-Anwā̵’ (the
stations of the Moon in pre-Islamic...
- Book", is a five-volume
seminal discussion of the
Arabic language. Ibn
Qutaybah, the
earliest extant source, in his
biographical entry under Sibawayh simply...
- Ibn
Qutaybah, who's also
known as Al-Qutb, the
number of
fingers Maalik possessed are
equal to the
sinners who
would be
thrown into ****. Ibn
Qutaybah also...
