شمن

Root entry · 11 derived lemmas

This entry primarily focuses on place names derived from the root 'شمن'. It details various locations in Egypt, Andalusia, and Central Asia, often mentioning individuals associated with these places. The root itself is noted as being neglected by lexicographers.

Derived headwords

الشمنيname

1.
Al-Shammaniclassical
A nisba (attribution) indicating origin from a place, possibly related to the root 'شمن'. It is associated with individuals like Abu Ali Hussein bin Ali, whose name was corrected to Hussein bin Ja'far bin Hisham Al-Tahan Al-Shammani Al-Istirabathi.

شمونname

1.
Shammunclassical
A place name, possibly a town or region. The text mentions 'Shammun' in Andalusia, but questions its inclusion under this root, suggesting it might belong to the letter 'T'.

شمونهname

1.
Shammunahclassical
A place name, possibly a town or region, potentially ending with a ta' marbuta. The text notes variations in its pronunciation and spelling.

أشمونينname

1.
Ashmunaynclassical
A well-known place in the Middle Sa'id region of Egypt, described as an ancient, inhabited city with many gardens and palm trees. It is named after its builder, Ashmun bin Misr bin Bayasr bin Ham.

الأشمونيname

1.
Al-Ashmuniclassical
A nisba (attribution) indicating origin from Ashmunayn. Abu Ismail Dammam bin Ismail bin Malik Al-Mafakhiri Al-Ashmuni is mentioned as being from this place.

أشموسname

1.
Ashmusclassical
A village in Upper Egypt, mentioned in the context of a misattribution of origin for Hijna' bin Qais Al-Harithi.

أشمون جريسname

1.
Ashmun Jirjisclassical
A village in Egypt, located in the Monufia region, near Shatnuf. It is described as a pleasant village close to the Nile.

أشميونname

1.
Ashmiyunclassical
A village or a quarter within Bukhara. Abu Abdullah Hatim bin Qudayd, one of the scholars of Bukhara, is attributed to this place.

سوق الأشمونينname

1.
Suq Al-Ashmunaynclassical
A village in the Monufia region of Egypt, also mentioned as being visited by the author.

الشمنيname

1.
Al-Shammaniclassical
A nisba indicating origin from a place near Qusantiniyah. Shihab al-Din Muhammad bin Khalaf Al-Shammani Al-Qusantini, a scholar of the Shafi'i school, is mentioned.

شومانname

1.
Shumanclassical
A place located beyond the Jayhun River in Sogdiana. Abu Lubayd Muhammad bin Ghiyath Al-Hafiz is attributed to this place.

Parallel reading

وهي: (ة باستراباذ، منها: أبو علي حسين بن علي) ، صوابه حسين بن جعفر بن هشام الطحان (الشمني) الاستراباذي، مضطرب الحديث.

And it is: (a town in Bistamabad, from which is Abu Ali Hussein bin Ali), the correct reading is Hussein bin Ja'far bin Hisham Al-Tahan Al-Shammani Al-Istirabathi, who had confused hadith.

وهو في غاية الضبط بكسرها.

And it is in the utmost precision with its kasra.

وهو بفتح الشين وتشديدالميم المفتوحة وسكون الواو وفتح النون وسكون التاء الفوقية: (د بالأندلس) ؛ ولا أدري ما وجه ذكره هنا، وكان الأحرى به حرف التاء في فصل الشين إلا أن يكون شمونه بالهاء المربوطة، ورأيته في التكملة بفتح الشين وضم الميم المشددة وفتح النون والتاء مطولة.

And it is with a fatha on the shin, and a shadda on the open mim, and a sukun on the waw, and a fatha on the nun, and a sukun on the upper ta': (a place in Andalusia); and I do not know the reason for its mention here, and it would have been more appropriate for the letter Ta' in the chapter of the Shin, unless it is Shammunah with the ta' marbuta, and I saw it in Al-Takmilah with a fatha on the shin, and a damma on the shaddad mim, and a fatha on the nun, and a prolonged ta'.

بالصعيد الأوسط أزلي عامر مأهل إلى هذه الغاية.

In the Middle Sa'id, ancient, populated, and inhabited to this extent.

سميت باسم عامرها أشمون بن مصر بن بيصر بن حام، ينسب إليها جماعة، منهم: أبو إسمعيل ضمام بن إسمعيل بن مالك المفاخري الأشموني توفي بالإسكندرية سنة 185.

It was named after its builder Ashmun bin Misr bin Bayasr bin Ham. A group is attributed to it, among them: Abu Ismail Dammam bin Ismail bin Malik Al-Mafakhiri Al-Ashmuni, who died in Alexandria in the year 185.

وهو من أهل أشموس، قال: آخره سين مهملة هذا لفظه، قرية من صعيد مصر، وإنما هو الأشمونين؛ قاله ياقوت.

And he is from the people of Ashmus, he said: its end is an unpointed sin, this is his wording, a village from Upper Egypt, but it is Al-Ashmunayn; so said Yaqut.

وهي قرية حسنة على مقربة من النيل، وذكرها ياقوت بالميم في آخره، وتقدمت له الإشارة في موضعه، والذي ذكره المصنف هو المعروف.

And it is a pleasant village near the Nile, and Yaqut mentioned it with a mim at its end, and it was previously referred to in its place, and what the author mentioned is the known one.

قرية ببخارى أو محلة بها، منها: أبو عبد اللها حاتم بن قديد من شيوخ البخاري.

A village in Bukhara or a quarter therein, from which is Abu Abdullah Hatim bin Qudayd, from the scholars of Bukhara.

وبضم الشين والميم مع تشديد النون المكسورة: مزرعة ظاهر قسنطينة أو اسم قبيلة من العرب ينزلون هناك، منها: الفقيه شرف الدين محمد بن خلف الشمني القسنطيني أحد المتصدرين بجامع عمرو لإقراء مذهب الإمام الشافعي، رضي اللها تعالى عنه، كتب عند الرشيد العطار وضبطه، وحفيده كمال الدين محمد بن محسن ممن أخذ عن الحافظ بن حجر، توفي سنة 821؛ وولده تقي الدين أحمد ولد سنة 801 أخذ عن والده والشمس السنباطي والحافظ ابن حجر، وله تصنيفات مليحة.

And with a damma on the shin and mim, with a shadda on the kasra'd nun: a farm in the vicinity of Qusantiniyah or the name of an Arab tribe residing there, from which is the jurist Shihab al-Din Muhammad bin Khalaf Al-Shammani Al-Qusantini, one of those who presided at Amr Mosque to teach the doctrine of Imam Al-Shafi'i, may Allah Almighty be pleased with him. He wrote under Al-Rashid Al-Attar and verified it, and his grandson Kamal al-Din Muhammad bin Mohsen, who took from Al-Hafiz Ibn Hajar, died in the year 821; and his son Taqi al-Din Ahmad was born in the year 801, he took from his father, Al-Shams Al-Sinbati, and Al-Hafiz Ibn Hajar, and he has fine compositions.

وشومان، بالضم: وراء نهر جيحون بالصغانيان، منها: أبو لبيد محمد بن غياث الحافظ.

And Shuman, with a damma: beyond the Jayhun River in Sogdiana, from which is Abu Lubayd Muhammad bin Ghiyath Al-Hafiz.