Muhammad Baqir al-Sabzevari
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Muhammad Baqir al-Sabzevari
Summary
Muhammad Baqir al-Sabzevari is a human[1]. His place of birth was Sabzevar[2]. He was born on 1608[3]. He died in Isfahan[4]. He died on April 19, 1679[5]. He worked as a religious writer[6], philosopher[7], Islamic jurist[8], ulema[9], and author[10]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (14 views/month, #7,300 of 1,000,298).[11]
Key Facts
- Muhammad Baqir al-Sabzevari's place of birth was Sabzevar[2].
- Born in Naman, Razavi Khorasan[12], Muhammad Baqir al-Sabzevari…
- Muhammad Baqir al-Sabzevari died in Isfahan[4].
- Muhammad Baqir al-Sabzevari was born on 1608[3].
- Muhammad Baqir al-Sabzevari died on April 19, 1679[5].
- Muhammad Baqir al-Sabzevari died on 1679[13].
- Burial took place at Mashhad[14].
- Burial took place at Imam Reza Shrine[15].
- A child of Muhammad Baqir al-Sabzevari was Muhammad Jafar Sabzevari[16].
- Muhammad Baqir al-Sabzevari held citizenship in Safavid Iran[17].
- Persian was Muhammad Baqir al-Sabzevari's native language[18].
- Muhammad Baqir al-Sabzevari's professions included religious writer[6].
- Muhammad Baqir al-Sabzevari worked as a philosopher[7].
- Muhammad Baqir al-Sabzevari worked as an Islamic jurist[8].
- Muhammad Baqir al-Sabzevari's professions included ulema[9].
- Muhammad Baqir al-Sabzevari's professions included author[10].
- Muhammad Baqir al-Sabzevari's field of work was philosophy[19].
- Muhammad Baqir al-Sabzevari's field of work was literature[20].
- Muhammad Baqir al-Sabzevari's field of work was theologian[21].
- Muhammad Baqir al-Sabzevari held the position of Shaykh al-Islām of Isfahan[22].
- Muhammad Baqir al-Sabzevari held the position of Imam of Friday Prayer[23].
- Muhammad Baqir al-Sabzevari held the position of trustee[24].
- Muhammad Baqir al-Sabzevari held the position of trustee[25].
- A notable student of Muhammad Baqir al-Sabzevari was Nematmousavi[26].
- A notable student of Muhammad Baqir al-Sabzevari was Aqa Jamal Khwansari[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Recorded place of birth include Sabzevar[2], a city of Iran[28], in Iran[29] and Naman, Razavi Khorasan[12], a village[30], in Iran[31]. Muhammad Baqir al-Sabzevari was born on 1608[3]. Persian was his native language[18].
Education
Studied under Muhammad Taqi al-Majlisi[32], an ulema[33], 1594–1660[34], of Safavid Iran[35]; Bahāʾ al-dīn al-ʿĀmilī[36], a philosopher[37], 1547–1621[38], of Safavid Iran[39], specialised in philosophy[40]; and Mir Fendereski[41], a philosopher[42], 1562–1640[43], of Safavid dynasty[44].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include religious writer[6], philosopher[7], Islamic jurist[8], ulema[9], and author[10]. Fields of work include philosophy[19], an academic discipline[45]; literature[20], a type of arts[46]; and theologian[21], a profession[47]. Positions held include Shaykh al-Islām of Isfahan[22]; Imam of Friday Prayer[23], a position[48]; and trustee[24]. Notable students include Nematmousavi[26], a theologian[49], 1640–1700[50] and Aqa Jamal Khwansari[27].
Works and Contributions
A notable work attributed to Muhammad Baqir al-Sabzevari is Rawz̤at al-anvār-i ʻAbbāsī[51].
Personal Life
A child of Muhammad Baqir al-Sabzevari was Muhammad Jafar Sabzevari[16]. Religious affiliations include Islam[52], a major religious group[53], founded in 0631[54]; Shia Islam[55], an Islamic denomination[56]; and Twelver Shiism[57], a religious denomination[58].
Death and Burial
Recorded date of death include April 19, 1679[5] and 1679[13]. Muhammad Baqir al-Sabzevari passed away in Isfahan[4]. Recorded place of burial include Mashhad[14] and Imam Reza Shrine[15].
Why It Matters
Muhammad Baqir al-Sabzevari ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (14 views/month, #7,300 of 1,000,298).[11]
FAQs
Where was Muhammad Baqir al-Sabzevari born?
Muhammad Baqir al-Sabzevari's place of birth was Sabzevar[2].
Where did Muhammad Baqir al-Sabzevari die?
Muhammad Baqir al-Sabzevari passed away in Isfahan[4].
What did Muhammad Baqir al-Sabzevari do for work?
Muhammad Baqir al-Sabzevari worked as religious writer[6], philosopher[7], Islamic jurist[8], ulema[9], and author[10].