Abdullah Bahauddin al-Alusi
0 sources
Abdullah Bahauddin al-Alusi
Summary
Abdullah Bahauddin al-Alusi is a human[1]. He died on +1874-00-00T00:00:00Z[2]. He worked as an ulema[3], muhaddith[4], Islamic jurist[5], and writer[6].
Key Facts
- Abdullah Bahauddin al-Alusi died on +1874-00-00T00:00:00Z[2].
- Abdullah Bahauddin al-Alusi's father was Mahmud al-Alusi[7].
- A child of Abdullah Bahauddin al-Alusi was Mohammed Aref Hikmat Al Alosi[8].
- A child of Abdullah Bahauddin al-Alusi was Mahmoud Shokry al-Al Alusi[9].
- A child of Abdullah Bahauddin al-Alusi was Mustafa Effendi Al Alosi[10].
- Abdullah Bahauddin al-Alusi held citizenship in Ottoman Empire[11].
- Abdullah Bahauddin al-Alusi worked as an ulema[3].
- Abdullah Bahauddin al-Alusi's professions included muhaddith[4].
- Abdullah Bahauddin al-Alusi worked as an Islamic jurist[5].
- Abdullah Bahauddin al-Alusi's professions included writer[6].
- Abdullah Bahauddin al-Alusi is recorded as male[12].
- Abdullah Bahauddin al-Alusi's instance of is recorded as human[13].
- Abdullah Bahauddin al-Alusi's family name is recorded as al-Alusi[14].
- Abdullah Bahauddin al-Alusi's given name is recorded as Abdullah[15].
- Abdullah Bahauddin al-Alusi's Google Knowledge Graph ID is recorded as /g/122yy82r[16].
Body
Origins and Family
Abdullah Bahauddin al-Alusi's father was Mahmud al-Alusi[7].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include ulema[3], muhaddith[4], Islamic jurist[5], and writer[6].
Personal Life
Children include Mohammed Aref Hikmat Al Alosi[8], an accountant[17], 1855–1916[18], of Ottoman Empire[19]; Mahmoud Shokry al-Al Alusi[9], an Islamic jurist[20], 1856–1924[21], of Ottoman Empire[22]; and Mustafa Effendi Al Alosi[10], an ulema[23], 1850–1926[24], of Ottoman Empire[25].
Death and Burial
Abdullah Bahauddin al-Alusi died on +1874-00-00T00:00:00Z[2].
FAQs
Who were Abdullah Bahauddin al-Alusi's parents?
Abdullah Bahauddin al-Alusi's father was Mahmud al-Alusi[7].
What did Abdullah Bahauddin al-Alusi do for work?
Abdullah Bahauddin al-Alusi worked as ulema[3], muhaddith[4], Islamic jurist[5], and writer[6].