Firuzabadi
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Firuzabadi
Summary
Firuzabadi is a human[1]. He was born in Kazerun[2]. He was born on January 1, 1329[3]. He passed away in Zabid[4]. He died on January 2, 1415[5]. He worked as a linguist[6], writer[7], poet[8], lexicographer[9], and Islamic jurist[10]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (98 views/month, #7,279 of 1,000,298).[11]
Key Facts
- Firuzabadi was born in Kazerun[2].
- Firuzabadi died in Zabid[4].
- Firuzabadi died in Rasulid dynasty[12].
- Firuzabadi was born on January 1, 1329[3].
- Firuzabadi was born on April 1326[13].
- Firuzabadi died on January 2, 1415[5].
- Firuzabadi died on December 1414[14].
- Firuzabadi held citizenship in Rasulid dynasty[15].
- Persian was Firuzabadi's native language[16].
- Firuzabadi worked as a linguist[6].
- Firuzabadi's professions included writer[7].
- Firuzabadi worked as a poet[8].
- Firuzabadi's professions included lexicographer[9].
- Firuzabadi's professions included Islamic jurist[10].
- Firuzabadi worked as a Qur'anic exegete[17].
- A notable student of Firuzabadi was Ibn Hajar al-Asqalani[18].
- A notable work attributed to Firuzabadi is Al-Qāmūs al-Muḥīṭ[19].
- A notable work attributed to Firuzabadi is Q116696162[20].
- A notable work attributed to Firuzabadi is Q19465876[21].
- Firuzabadi's religion is recorded as Islam[22].
- Firuzabadi is recorded as male[23].
- Firuzabadi's instance of is recorded as human[24].
- Firuzabadi's Commons category is recorded as Fairuzabadi[25].
- Firuzabadi's honorific prefix is recorded as Allamah[26].
- Firuzabadi's given name is recorded as Muhammad[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Firuzabadi was born in Kazerun[2]. Recorded date of birth include January 1, 1329[3] and April 1326[13]. Persian was his native language[16].
Education
Studied under Ibn Qayyim al-Jawziyya[28], a theologian[29], 1292–1350[30], specialised in science of hadith[31]; Taqi al-Din al-Subki[32], a theologian[33], 1284–1355[34], of Mamluk Sultanate[35]; Ibn Nubata[36], a literary scholar[37], 1287–1366[38]; Muḥammad Ibn-Ibrāhīm Ibn-Ǧamāʿa[39], a writer[40], 1241–1333[41], of Mamluk Sultanate[42], specialised in fiqh[43]; and Ibn ʿAqīl[44], a mufassir[45], 1298–1367[46], specialised in Arabic Language Studies[47].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include linguist[6], writer[7], poet[8], lexicographer[9], Islamic jurist[10], and Qur'anic exegete[17]. A notable student of Firuzabadi was Ibn Hajar al-Asqalani[18].
Works and Contributions
Notable works include Al-Qāmūs al-Muḥīṭ[19], a written work[48]; Q116696162[20], a book[49]; and Q19465876[21], a written work[50].
Personal Life
Firuzabadi's religion is recorded as Islam[22].
Death and Burial
Recorded date of death include January 2, 1415[5] and December 1414[14]. Recorded place of death include Zabid[4], a human settlement[51], in Yemen[52] and Rasulid dynasty[12], a dynasty[53], founded in 1229[54].
Why It Matters
Firuzabadi ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (98 views/month, #7,279 of 1,000,298).[11] He has Wikipedia articles in 9 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[55] He is known by 31 alternative names across languages and contexts.[56]
Works attributed to him include Al-Qāmūs al-Muḥīṭ[57], a written work[58].
FAQs
Where was Firuzabadi born?
Firuzabadi was born in Kazerun[2].
Where did Firuzabadi die?
Firuzabadi died in Zabid[4].
What did Firuzabadi do for work?
Firuzabadi worked as linguist[6], writer[7], poet[8], lexicographer[9], and Islamic jurist[10].