Ibn Manda
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Ibn Manda
Summary
Ibn Manda is a human[1]. Born in Isfahan[2], he… he was born on 922[3]. He died on January 1, 1005[4]. He worked as a theologian[5] and muhaddith[6]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (70 views/month, #7,283 of 1,000,298).[7]
Key Facts
- Ibn Manda's place of birth was Isfahan[2].
- Ibn Manda was born on 922[3].
- Ibn Manda died on January 1, 1005[4].
- Ibn Manda held citizenship in Abbasid Caliphate[8].
- Ibn Manda worked as a theologian[5].
- Ibn Manda's professions included muhaddith[6].
- Ibn Manda's field of work was science of hadith[9].
- A notable student of Ibn Manda was Hakim al-Nishaburi[10].
- A notable student of Ibn Manda was Abu Nu
aym<sup id="cite-C39" class="cite-ref" title="Ibn Manda — student (P802): Abu Nuaym">[11]. - A notable work attributed to Ibn Manda is al-Tawḥīd wa-maʻrifat Asmāʼ Allāh ʻIzz wa-jall wa-ṣifātih ʻalá al-ittifāq wa-al-tafarrud[12].
- A notable work attributed to Ibn Manda is Q19443004[13].
- A notable work attributed to Ibn Manda is Q19453891[14].
- A notable work attributed to Ibn Manda is Maʻrifat al-ṣaḥābah[15].
- A notable work attributed to Ibn Manda is Q137807922[16].
- Ibn Manda's religion is recorded as Islam[17].
- Ibn Manda's religion is recorded as Sunni Islam[18].
- Ibn Manda is recorded as male[19].
- Ibn Manda's instance of is recorded as human[20].
- Ibn Manda's given name is recorded as Muhammad[21].
- Ibn Manda's topic's main category is recorded as Q60602373[22].
- Ibn Manda studied under Al-Qaffāl al-Shāshī[23].
- Ibn Manda studied under Abu Ali al-Naysaburi[24].
- Ibn Manda studied under Al-Tabarani[25].
- Ibn Manda studied under Ibn Hibban[26].
- Ibn Manda's described by source is recorded as Encyclopedia of Renaissance Scholars[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Ibn Manda's place of birth was Isfahan[2]. He was born on 922[3].
Education
Studied under Al-Qaffāl al-Shāshī[23], an Islamic jurist[28], 0904–0975[29], of Abbasid Caliphate[30], specialised in fiqh[31]; Abu Ali al-Naysaburi[24], a muhaddith[32]; Al-Tabarani[25], a muhaddith[33], 0873–0971[34], of Abbasid Caliphate[35], specialised in fiqh[36]; and Ibn Hibban[26], a muhaddith[37], 0883–0965[38], of Abbasid Caliphate[39], specialised in history[40].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include theologian[5] and muhaddith[6]. Ibn Manda's field of work was science of hadith[9]. Notable students include Hakim al-Nishaburi[10], a muhaddith[41], 0933–1014[42], of Abbasid Caliphate[43], specialised in science of hadith[44] and Abu Nuaym<sup id="cite-C39" class="cite-ref" title="Ibn Manda — student (P802): Abu Nuaym">[11], a muhaddith[46], of Abbasid Caliphate[48].
Works and Contributions
Notable works include al-Tawḥīd wa-maʻrifat Asmāʼ Allāh ʻIzz wa-jall wa-ṣifātih ʻalá al-ittifāq wa-al-tafarrud[12], a literary work[49]; Q19443004[13], a literary work[50]; Q19453891[14], a written work[51]; Maʻrifat al-ṣaḥābah[15]; and Q137807922[16].
Personal Life
Religious affiliations include Islam[17], a major religious group[52], founded in 0631[53] and Sunni Islam[18], an Islamic denomination[54], founded in 0601[55].
Death and Burial
Ibn Manda died on January 1, 1005[4].
Why It Matters
Ibn Manda ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (70 views/month, #7,283 of 1,000,298).[7] He has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[56] He is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.[57]
FAQs
Where was Ibn Manda born?
Born in Isfahan[2], Ibn Manda…