al-Buhūti
0 sources
al-Buhūti
Summary
al-Buhūti is a human[1]. Born in Buhut[2], he… he was born on 1591[3]. He died in Cairo[4]. He died on July 19, 1641[5]. He worked as a writer[6]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (43 views/month, #7,273 of 1,000,298).[7]
Key Facts
- Born in Buhut[2], al-Buhūti…
- al-Buhūti passed away in Cairo[4].
- al-Buhūti was born on 1591[3].
- al-Buhūti died on July 19, 1641[5].
- al-Buhūti held citizenship in Ottoman Empire[8].
- al-Buhūti worked as a writer[6].
- al-Buhūti's field of work was fiqh[9].
- al-Buhūti was educated at Al-Azhar University[10].
- A notable student of al-Buhūti was Abd al-Baqi al-Hanbali[11].
- A notable student of al-Buhūti was Al-Dhanabi al-Ufi[12].
- A notable student of al-Buhūti was al-Khalwatī[13].
- A notable student of al-Buhūti was Mar'i al-Karmi[14].
- A notable student of al-Buhūti was Ahmad ibn Yahya al-Karmi[15].
- A notable student of al-Buhūti was Yusuf ibn Yahya al-Karmi[16].
- A notable work attributed to al-Buhūti is Kashshāf al-qinā' 'an Matn al-Iqnā'[17].
- A notable work attributed to al-Buhūti is Sharh Muntahā al-Irādāt[18].
- A notable work attributed to al-Buhūti is ar-Rawdh al-Murbi’ Explanation of Zād al-Mustaqni’[19].
- A notable work attributed to al-Buhūti is ‘Umdatul Tālib Li-Nayl al-Ma’ārib[20].
- al-Buhūti's religion is recorded as Islam[21].
- al-Buhūti is recorded as male[22].
- al-Buhūti's instance of is recorded as human[23].
- al-Buhūti's ancestral home is recorded as Buhut[24].
- al-Buhūti's family name is recorded as Al Hassani[25].
- al-Buhūti's given name is recorded as Mansour[26].
- al-Buhūti's relative is recorded as al-Khalwatī[27].
Body
Origins and Family
al-Buhūti was born in Buhut[2]. He was born on 1591[3].
Education
al-Buhūti was educated at Al-Azhar University[10]. Studied under Q28715212[28], a linguist[29]; Q25451878[30]; and Q126109408[31], an Islamic jurist[32], 1551–1678[33], of Ottoman Empire[34].
Career and Affiliations
al-Buhūti worked as a writer[6]. His field of work was fiqh[9]. Notable students include Abd al-Baqi al-Hanbali[11], a teacher[35], 1596–1661[36]; Al-Dhanabi al-Ufi[12], an Islamic jurist[37], 1621–1683[38]; al-Khalwatī[13], an Islamic jurist[39]; Mar'i al-Karmi[14], an ulema[40], 1580–1624[41], of Ottoman Empire[42], specialised in fiqh[43]; Ahmad ibn Yahya al-Karmi[15], an ulema[44], 1591–1680[45], of Ottoman Empire[46], specialised in ulema[47]; and Yusuf ibn Yahya al-Karmi[16], an ulema[48], of Ottoman Empire[49], specialised in ulema[50].
Works and Contributions
Notable works include Kashshāf al-qinā' 'an Matn al-Iqnā'[17], a written work[51]; Sharh Muntahā al-Irādāt[18], a written work[52]; ar-Rawdh al-Murbi’ Explanation of Zād al-Mustaqni’[19], a literary work[53]; and ‘Umdatul Tālib Li-Nayl al-Ma’ārib[20], a written work[54].
Personal Life
al-Buhūti's religion is recorded as Islam[21].
Death and Burial
al-Buhūti died on July 19, 1641[5]. He died in Cairo[4].
Why It Matters
al-Buhūti ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (43 views/month, #7,273 of 1,000,298).[7] He is known by 8 alternative names across languages and contexts.[55]
FAQs
Where was al-Buhūti born?
Born in Buhut[2], al-Buhūti…
Where did al-Buhūti die?
al-Buhūti passed away in Cairo[4].
What did al-Buhūti do for work?
al-Buhūti worked as writer[6].
Where did al-Buhūti go to school?
al-Buhūti was educated at Al-Azhar University[10].