Ibn al-Athir
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Ibn al-Athir
Summary
Ibn al-Athir is a human[1]. He was born in Cizre[2]. He was born on May 12, 1160[3]. He passed away in Mosul[4]. He died on January 1, 1233[5]. He worked as a historian[6], biographer[7], and theologian[8]. He ranks in the top 0.72% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (698 views/month, #7,206 of 1,000,298).[9]
Key Facts
- Born in Cizre[2], Ibn al-Athir…
- Ibn al-Athir died in Mosul[4].
- Ibn al-Athir was born on May 12, 1160[3].
- Ibn al-Athir died on January 1, 1233[5].
- Ibn al-Athir died on June 1, 1233[10].
- Ibn al-Athir is identified as part of the Arabs ethnic group[11].
- Ibn al-Athir's professions included historian[6].
- Ibn al-Athir worked as a biographer[7].
- Ibn al-Athir worked as a theologian[8].
- Ibn al-Athir's field of work was history[12].
- Ibn al-Athir's field of work was science of hadith[13].
- Ibn al-Athir's field of work was universal history (genre)[14].
- A notable student of Ibn al-Athir was Abdullah Ibn Mahmud al-Mawsili[15].
- A notable work attributed to Ibn al-Athir is al-Kāmil fī al-tārīkh[16].
- A notable work attributed to Ibn al-Athir is Asad al-ghābah fī maʻrifat al-ṣaḥābah[17].
- A notable work attributed to Ibn al-Athir is al-Lubāb fī Tahdhīb al-ansāb[18].
- Ibn al-Athir was a member of Ibn Athir family[19].
- Ibn al-Athir's religion is recorded as Islam[20].
- Ibn al-Athir is recorded as male[21].
- Ibn al-Athir's instance of is recorded as human[22].
- Ibn al-Athir's Commons category is recorded as Ibn al-Athir[23].
- Ibn al-Athir's honorific prefix is recorded as Al-Imam[24].
- Ibn al-Athir's residence is recorded as Mosul[25].
- Ibn al-Athir's family name is recorded as Al-Shaybani[26].
- Ibn al-Athir's given name is recorded as Ali[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Born in Cizre[2], Ibn al-Athir… he was born on May 12, 1160[3]. He is identified as part of the Arabs ethnic group[11].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include historian[6], biographer[7], and theologian[8]. Fields of work include history[12], an academic discipline[28]; science of hadith[13], an academic discipline[29]; and universal history (genre)[14]. A notable student of Ibn al-Athir was Abdullah Ibn Mahmud al-Mawsili[15].
Works and Contributions
Notable works include al-Kāmil fī al-tārīkh[16], a written work[30]; Asad al-ghābah fī maʻrifat al-ṣaḥābah[17], a written work[31]; and al-Lubāb fī Tahdhīb al-ansāb[18].
Personal Life
Ibn al-Athir's religion is recorded as Islam[20].
Death and Burial
Recorded date of death include January 1, 1233[5] and June 1, 1233[10]. Ibn al-Athir died in Mosul[4].
Why It Matters
Ibn al-Athir ranks in the top 0.72% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (698 views/month, #7,206 of 1,000,298).[9] He has Wikipedia articles in 22 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[32] He is known by 58 alternative names across languages and contexts.[33]
He has been cited as an influence by Mustafa Lutfi al-Manfaluti[34], a poet[35], 1876–1924[36], of Ottoman Empire[37].
Works attributed to him include al-Kāmil fī al-tārīkh[38], a written work[39] and Asad al-ghābah fī maʻrifat al-ṣaḥābah[40], a written work[41].
FAQs
Where was Ibn al-Athir born?
Ibn al-Athir was born in Cizre[2].
Where did Ibn al-Athir die?
Ibn al-Athir died in Mosul[4].
What did Ibn al-Athir do for work?
Ibn al-Athir worked as historian[6], biographer[7], and theologian[8].
Who did Ibn al-Athir influence?
Ibn al-Athir has been cited as an influence by Mustafa Lutfi al-Manfaluti[34].