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AL UDHRI

Al-Udhri

Andalusian historian (1003-1085)

Aḥmad ibn ʿUmar ibn Anas al-ʿUdhrī (1003–1085), called Ibn al-Dalāʾī, was an Arab geographer, traveler and historian of al-Andalus. He hailed from the

Al-Udhri

ʿUdhrī love

ʿUdhrī love (Arabic: الحب العذري‎, romanized: al-ḥubb al-ʿuḏrī) is a theme in classical Arabic literature. It is the strong desire for and devotion to

ʿUdhrī love

ʿUdhrī_love

Udhri

Topics referred to by the same term

ʿUdhrī may refer to: nisba (tribal surname) of the Banū ʿUdhra ʿUdhrī love, poetic tradition originating among the Banū ʿUdhra al-ʿUdhrī (1003–1085), Andalusi

Udhri

Banu Shabrit

given by al-ʿUdhrī, cannot be fully reconstructed and is clearly non-Arabic. The first prominent member of the family mentioned by al-ʿUdhrī is Shabrīṭ

Banu Shabrit

Banu_Shabrit

Al-Wajh

Governorate in Tabuk Province, Saudi Arabia

by several other names, including Al-Hijr Port, Hegra, Al-Yaqoubi, and Al-Udhri. The governorate is served by the Al-Wajh Domestic Airport, a small airport

Al-Wajh

Al-Tabari

Muslim scholar, historian, and Quranic exegete (839–923)

highly significant connection of al-Abbas ibn al-Walid ibn Mazyad al-'Udhri al-Bayruti (c. 169–270/785–86 to 883–84). Al-Abbas instructed Tabari in the

Al-Tabari

Jamil ibn Ma'mar

Arab poet

Jamīl ibn 'Abd Allāh ibn Ma'mar al-'Udhrī (Arabic: جميل بن عبد الله بن معمر العذري; d.701 CE), also known as Jamil Buthayna, was a classical Arabic love

Jamil ibn Ma'mar

Jamil_ibn_Ma'mar

Battle of Mu'tah

629 AD battle in the Arab–Byzantine Wars

and Judhām and al-Qayn and Bahrāʾ and Balī commanded by a man of Balī of Irāsha called Mālik b. Zāfila. (p. 232) Quṭba b. Qatāda al-'Udhrī who was over

Battle of Mu'tah

Battle_of_Mu'tah

Abd al-Rahman ibn Habib al-Siqlabi

8th-century Abbasid governor of al-Andalus

27 September 778. Pierre Guichard, basing his conclusion on Ibn al-Athīr and al-ʿUdhrī, places Ibn Ḥabīb's arrival in 161 (777). Guichard believes he held

Abd al-Rahman ibn Habib al-Siqlabi

Abd_al-Rahman_ibn_Habib_al-Siqlabi

Banu Udhra

717–720), who appointed members Uthman ibn Sa'd al-Udhri and Abd al-Rahman ibn Khashkhash al-Udhri as his governor in Damascus and his qadi (head judge)

Banu Udhra

Banu_Udhra

Ghazal

Poem or ode that deals with love

the Arabic ghazal branched into two primary schools: The Udhri school (al-ghazal al-ʿudhrī): Named after the Banu Udhra tribe, it emphasized "courtly"

Ghazal

Muqarnas

Islamic architectural feature

reign of the Taifa ruler al-Mu'tasim (r. 1051–1091). The evidence for its existence comes from a written account by al-Udhri, although the wording may

Muqarnas

Ibrahim ibn Yaqub

10th-century Hispanic Jewish merchant

Century AD. Palgrave Macmillan. p. 111. ISBN 9781137081650. L. Molina, 'al-ʿUd̲h̲rī', in Encyclopaedia of Islam, ed. by P. Bearman and others, 2nd edn, 12

Ibrahim ibn Yaqub

Ibrahim_ibn_Yaqub

Saj'

Form of rhymed prose in Arabic literature

composer of saj' was said to have been the bishop of Najran, Quss Ibn Sa'ida al-Iyadi. Saj' continued in Islamic-era Arabic literature and speech. The stylistic

Saj'

Fadala ibn Ubayd

7th-century Umayyad commander and qadi of Damascus

succeeded by Abu Darda's son Bilal or al-Nu'aym ibn Bashir. One of Fadala's students, Abd al-Rahman ibn al-Hashas al-Udhri, served as the qadi of Damascus under

Fadala ibn Ubayd

Fadala_ibn_Ubayd

Kuthayyir

Arab poet

ibn ‘Abd al-Raḥman (Arabic: كثير بن عبد الرحمن) (c. 660 – c. 723), commonly known as Kuthayyir ‘Azzah (Arabic: كثيّر عزّة) was an Arab 'Udhri poet of the

Kuthayyir

Layla and Majnun

Ancient Arabic love story

their own versions of the romance. Nizami drew influence from Udhrite (Udhri) love poetry, which is characterized by erotic abandon and attraction to

Layla and Majnun

Layla_and_Majnun

Ishq

Arabic word meaning 'love' or 'passion'

Allah intensely." (Al-Baqarah 165) Sufism Greek words for love – Group of concepts in Ancient Greek philosophy Ashik Chesed Metta ʿUdhrī love Arkoun, M.

Ishq

Azar Bigdeli

Iranian poet and anthologist (1722–1781)

An abridgement of the Atashkadeh was written by Azar's brother Esḥāq Beg ʿUdhrī (died 1771/2) under the name Tazkereh-ye Eshaq, which only contains Azar's

Azar Bigdeli