زغن

Root entry · 5 derived lemmas

This root primarily relates to geographical locations and names derived from them, specifically villages and mountains. It also appears in the context of biographical entries for scholars and jurists.

Derived headwords

الزاغونيname

1.
Scholar from Zagunclassical
A nisba (patronymic/demonym) referring to Abu al-Hasan Ali bin Abdullah, a Hanbali scholar and traditionist, named after a village he owned in Baghdad.

زاغونname

1.
Village near Baghdadclassical
A village located in Baghdad from which the scholar Abu al-Hasan Ali bin Abdullah derived his nisba 'al-Zaghuni'.

الزغينيname

1.
Jurist from al-Zughaybiclassical
A nisba referring to Muhammad bin Abdul Aziz al-Kilabi, a jurist and author of 'Ahkam al-Qudat'. The entry notes a correction to this nisba, suggesting 'al-Zughaybi' (with a 'b') is more accurate.

زغوانname

1.
Mountain in Moroccoclassical
A mountain in the Maghreb region to which the ascetic Abu Abdullah Muhammad bin Abdullah was attributed. He came to Egypt in 598 AH and died there in 696 AH.

مزغنايname

1.
Place nameclassical
A place name mentioned in the entry, with specific vocalization and emphasis noted. It was previously referenced by the author in relation to the root (j-z-r).

Parallel reading

وهو شيخ الحنابلة أبو الحسن (علي بن عبد اللها) ، صوابه: ابن عبيد اللها بن نصر بن عبيد الله بن سهل بن السري، (محدث حنبلي)

He is the Sheikh of the Hanbalis, Abu al-Hasan (Ali bin Abdullah), his correct lineage is: Ibn Ubaid Allah bin Nasr bin Ubaid Allah bin Sahl bin al-Sirri, a Hanbali traditionist.

وهو منسوب إلى زاغون قرية ببغداد له، مجموعات في المذهب والأصول، وجمع تاريخا على السنين وتوفي سنة 527، ودفن بمقبرة الإمام أحمد، رضي اللها تعالى عنه، ومولده سنة 455

He is attributed to Zagun, a village in Baghdad that he owned. He had collections on the doctrine and principles, compiled a history by years, and died in the year 527 AH, buried in the cemetery of Imam Ahmad, may God Almighty be pleased with him, and he was born in the year 455 AH.

وأخوه أبو بكر محدث، حدث أيضا

And his brother Abu Bakr was a traditionist, he also narrated hadith.

ومحمد بن عبد العزيز الكلابي (الزغيني، كجويني، الفقيه مؤلف أحكام القضاة)

And Muhammad bin Abdul Aziz al-Kilabi (al-Zughayni, like al-Juwaini, the jurist, author of 'Ahkam al-Qudat').

قلت: الصواب: الزغيبي بالموحدة بدل النون، أخذه عنه الأشيري، وضبطه كذا في التبصير، وصرح به ابن السمعاني وغيره

I say: The correct form is: al-Zughaybi (with a 'b' instead of 'n'). Al-Ash'iri took it from him, and it is recorded as such in 'Al-Tabsir', and Ibn al-Sam'ani and others explicitly stated it.

ومما يستدرك عليه: زغوان: جبل بالمغرب نسب إليه الزاهد أبو عبد اللها محمد بن عبد اللها، أخذ عن أبي مدين الغوث، وقدم إلى مصر سنة 598، وبها توفي سنة 696

And among what is to be added: Zagwan: A mountain in the Maghreb to which the ascetic Abu Abdullah Muhammad bin Abdullah was attributed. He took knowledge from Abu Madyan al-Ghawth, came to Egypt in the year 598 AH, and died there in the year 696 AH.

ومزغناي، بفتح فسكون وفتح الغين وتشديد النون، تقدم ذكره للمصنف رحمه اللها تعالى في (ج ز ر)

And Mazghanay, with a fatha, then sukun, then a fatha on the ghayn and a shadda on the nun, its mention was previously made by the author, may God Almighty have mercy on him, in (j-z-r).