يلبر
Root entry · 16 derived lemmasThis root entry is primarily biographical, focusing on a specific individual named Al-Yalbar. It details his lineage, his teachers, his students, and his death date, placing him within a historical context.
Derived headwords
- 1.Al-Yalbarclassical
A proper name referring to Yalbar bin Khutlugh, known as Abu Mansur Al-Fana'idhi Al-Kirji. He was a historical figure who heard traditions from Abu Ali bin Shadhan and was narrated from by Ismail bin Al-Samarqandi.
- 1.Khutlughclassical
The name of the father of Yalbar, mentioned as Yalbar bin Khutlugh.
- 1.Abu Mansurclassical
A kunya (patronymic) associated with Yalbar bin Khutlugh, indicating he was known as Abu Mansur.
- 1.Al-Fana'idhiclassical
A nisba (attribution) indicating origin or affiliation, associated with Yalbar bin Khutlugh.
- 1.Al-Kirjiclassical
A nisba (attribution) indicating origin from the region of Kirj, associated with Yalbar bin Khutlugh.
- 1.to hearboth
To perceive sound with the ear; in a historical context, it refers to receiving knowledge or traditions from a teacher.
- 1.Abu Aliclassical
A kunya (patronymic) of a teacher mentioned in the text, Abu Ali bin Shadhan.
- 1.bin Shadhanclassical
The patronymic of Abu Ali, indicating his father's name was Shadhan.
- 1.to narrateboth
To recount or transmit a story, tradition, or hadith.
- 1.Ismailboth
The given name of a narrator mentioned in the text, Ismail bin Al-Samarqandi.
- 1.bin Al-Samarqandiclassical
A nisba (attribution) indicating origin from Samarqand, associated with Ismail.
- 1.to pass awayboth
To die; to cease to live.
- 1.yearboth
A period of twelve months; used here to denote the year of death.
- 1.to mention himboth
To refer to him or include him in a text or account.
- 1.Al-Dhahabiclassical
A nisba (attribution) referring to the historian Shams al-Din Muhammad ibn Ahmad ibn Uthman al-Dhahabi.
- 1.historyboth
The study of past events; here referring to Al-Dhahabi's historical works.