Abu Ahmad al-Askari

Summary

Abu Ahmad al-Askari is a human^[1]. He was born in ʻAskar Makram^[2]. He was born on 906^[3]. He died on February 3, 993^[4]. He worked as a writer^[5], poet^[6], linguist^[7], muhaddith^[8], and teacher^[9]. He is known by 9 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[10]

Key Facts

• Abu Ahmad al-Askari's place of birth was ʻAskar Makram^[2].
• Abu Ahmad al-Askari was born on 906^[3].
• Abu Ahmad al-Askari died on February 3, 993^[4].
• Abu Ahmad al-Askari died on 993^[11].
• Abu Ahmad al-Askari's professions included writer^[5].
• Abu Ahmad al-Askari's professions included poet^[6].
• Abu Ahmad al-Askari's professions included linguist^[7].
• Abu Ahmad al-Askari's professions included muhaddith^[8].
• Abu Ahmad al-Askari's professions included teacher^[9].
• Abu Ahmad al-Askari's professions included grammarian^[12].
• Abu Ahmad al-Askari's field of work was Arabic literature^[13].
• Abu Ahmad al-Askari's field of work was science of hadith^[14].
• Abu Ahmad al-Askari's field of work was syntax^[15].
• A notable student of Abu Ahmad al-Askari was Abu Nuaym<sup id="cite-C32" class="cite-ref" title="Abu Ahmad al-Askari — student (P802): Abu Nuaym">[16].
• A notable student of Abu Ahmad al-Askari was Q20385605^[17].
• A notable work attributed to Abu Ahmad al-Askari is Taṣḥīfāt al-muḥaddithīn^[18].
• Abu Ahmad al-Askari's religion is recorded as Islam^[19].
• Abu Ahmad al-Askari is recorded as male^[20].
• Abu Ahmad al-Askari's instance of is recorded as human^[21].
• Abu Ahmad al-Askari's given name is recorded as Hassan^[22].
• Abu Ahmad al-Askari studied under Abdon al-Ahvoziy^[23].
• Abu Ahmad al-Askari studied under ʻAbd Allāh ibn Muḥammad Baghawī^[24].
• Abu Ahmad al-Askari studied under Ibn Abī Dāwūd al-Sijistānī^[25].
• Abu Ahmad al-Askari studied under Muhammad ibn Jarir al-Tabari^[26].
• Abu Ahmad al-Askari studied under Niftawayh^[27].

Body

Origins and Family

Abu Ahmad al-Askari's place of birth was ʻAskar Makram^[2]. He was born on 906^[3].

Education

Studied under Abdon al-Ahvoziy^[23], a muhaddith^[28], 0831–0918^[29]; ʻAbd Allāh ibn Muḥammad Baghawī^[24], a muhaddith^[30], 0829–0929^[31], of Abbasid Caliphate^[32], specialised in science of hadith^[33]; Ibn Abī Dāwūd al-Sijistānī^[25], a muhaddith^[34], 0840–0928^[35], specialised in science of hadith^[36]; Muhammad ibn Jarir al-Tabari^[26], a historian^[37], 0839–0922^[38], of Abbasid Caliphate^[39], specialised in Islamic theology^[40]; and Niftawayh^[27], a linguist^[41], 0858–0935^[42].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include writer^[5], poet^[6], linguist^[7], muhaddith^[8], teacher^[9], and grammarian^[12]. Fields of work include Arabic literature^[13], a sub-set of literature^[43]; science of hadith^[14], an academic discipline^[44]; and syntax^[15], a language subsystem^[45]. Notable students include Abu Nuaym<sup id="cite-C32" class="cite-ref" title="Abu Ahmad al-Askari — student (P802): Abu Nuaym">[16], a muhaddith^[47], of Abbasid Caliphate^[49] and Q20385605^[17], a muhaddith^[50].

Works and Contributions

A notable work attributed to Abu Ahmad al-Askari is Taṣḥīfāt al-muḥaddithīn^[18].

Personal Life

Abu Ahmad al-Askari's religion is recorded as Islam^[19].

Death and Burial

Recorded date of death include February 3, 993^[4] and 993^[11].

Why It Matters

Abu Ahmad al-Askari is known by 9 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[10]

FAQs

Where was Abu Ahmad al-Askari born?

Abu Ahmad al-Askari's place of birth was ʻAskar Makram^[2].

What did Abu Ahmad al-Askari do for work?

Abu Ahmad al-Askari worked as writer^[5], poet^[6], linguist^[7], muhaddith^[8], and teacher^[9].