- Baha al-Din Muhammad-i
Walad (Persian: بها الدین محمد ولد), more po****rly
known as
Sultan Walad (سلطان ولد), was a Sufi,
Hanafi Maturidi Islamic scholar...
- On Rumi's son,
Sultan Walad,
Lewis mentions: "Sultan
Walad elsewhere admits that he has
little knowledge of Turkish" (Sultan
Walad): Lewis, Rumi, "Past...
- In the
Muslim world, the
title of umm al-
walad (Arabic: أم الولد, lit. 'mother of the child') was
given to a slave-concubine who had
given birth to a...
-
Abdullah Muzakir Walad (born 20
August 1920) was an Aceh
figure who
served as
Governor of Aceh from 1968 to 1978. He was a teacher,
school prin****l,...
-
child acknowledged by the
father was
given the
special status of an umm al-
walad; she
could not be sold and was
automatically free
after her master's death...
- Umm
Walad (Arabic: أم ولد, also
spelled Om
Walad) is a town in
southern Syria,
administratively part of the
Daraa Governorate,
located east of
Daraa in...
-
Shuyoukh of Anizah. Al-Awaji :
sheikh of the
tribe of
Walad Suleiman, Al-Aida :
sheikh of the
tribe of
Walad Ali, Al-Qaqa’a :
sheikh of al-Qa’qa’ah from al-Rawla...
-
Hisham II (966–1013).
According to É. Lévi-Provençal, the
phrase Ḥubb al-
walad, as
found in al-Maqqari's Nafḥ al-ṭayyib, is a
reference to al-Hakam's homo****uality...
-
concubine gave
birth to a child, she
attained a
higher status known as umm al-
walad. It was a
common practice in the
Ancient Near East for the
owners of slaves...
- Most
Abbasid caliphs were born to a
concubine mother,
known as umm al-
walad (Arabic: أم الولد, lit. 'mother of the child'). The term
refers to a slave...
