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{{for|places in Iran|Bahmanyar, Iran (disambiguation){{!}}Bahmanyar, Iran}} |
{{for|places in Iran|Bahmanyar, Iran (disambiguation){{!}}Bahmanyar, Iran}} |
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[[File:İsmailiyye palace Bust of Bahmanyar Al-Azerbaijani.JPG|thumbnail|right|150px|Bust of Bahmanyar in [[Ismailiyya building|Ismailiyye palace]], [[Baku]], [[Azerbaijan]]]] |
[[File:İsmailiyye palace Bust of Bahmanyar Al-Azerbaijani.JPG|thumbnail|right|150px|Bust of Bahmanyar in [[Ismailiyya building|Ismailiyye palace]], [[Baku]], [[Azerbaijan]]]] |
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'''Abul-Ḥasan Bahmanyār ibn Marzubān Salari 'Ajamī Aḍarbāyijānī''',<ref name="Iranica">Encyclopedia Iranica, "Bahmanyar Kia", H. Daiber [http://www.iranica.com/newsite/articles/v3f5/v3f5a029.html] excerpt: "Originally a Zoroastrian converted to Islam,"</ref> known as '''Bahmanyār''' (died 1067) lived during the [[sallarid dynasty|Sallarid Dynasty]] and was a famous pupil of [[Avicenna]]. He was of [[Persian people|Persian]]<ref>{{cite web|title=Bahmanyar ibn Marzban|url=http://www.cgie.org.ir/fa/publication/entryview/8214|website=Encyclopedia Islamica|publisher=[[CGIE]]|accessdate=26 March 2017}}</ref><ref>Nicholas Rescher, "The development of Arabic logic", University of Pittsburgh Press, 1964. pg 157: "Abu 'l-Hasan Bahmanyar ibn al-Marzuban was a Persian, a younger contemporary and respected student of Avicenna"</ref> [[Zoroastrian]]<ref name="Iranica"/><ref>Henry Corbin, "History of Islamic philosophy", Kegan Paul International, 1993. pg 174: " good Zoroastrian with a typically Iranian name, Bahmanyar ibn al-Marzuban, whose important work remains "</ref><ref name="EofIslam">Rahman, F. "Bahmanyār , Abu'l-Hasan Bahmanyar b. al-Marzuban." Encyclopaedia of Islam. Edited by:P. Bearman , Th. Bianquis , C.E. Bosworth , E. van Donzel and W.P. Heinrichs. Brill, 2007</ref> background, though he later converted to Islam.<ref>{{cite web|last=Zirikli|first=Khay ud din|title=بهمنيار|url=http://www.maktabatalarab.com/Pages/ContentViewer.aspx?ContentID=2935&ContentType=Biographies|accessdate=30 September 2012}}</ref> His knowledge of [[Arabic language|Arabic]] was not perfect.<ref name="Iranica"/><ref name="EofIslam"/> |
'''Abul-Ḥasan Bahmanyār ibn Marzubān Salari 'Ajamī Aḍarbāyijānī''',<ref name="Iranica">Encyclopedia Iranica, "Bahmanyar Kia", H. Daiber [http://www.iranica.com/newsite/articles/v3f5/v3f5a029.html] excerpt: "Originally a Zoroastrian converted to Islam,"</ref> known as '''Bahmanyār''' (died 1067) lived during the [[sallarid dynasty|Sallarid Dynasty]] and was a famous pupil of [[Avicenna]]. He was of [[Persian people|Persian]]<ref>{{cite web|title=Bahmanyar ibn Marzban|url=http://www.cgie.org.ir/fa/publication/entryview/8214|website=Encyclopedia Islamica|publisher=[[CGIE]]|accessdate=26 March 2017}}</ref><ref>Nicholas Rescher, "The development of Arabic logic", University of Pittsburgh Press, 1964. pg 157: "Abu 'l-Hasan Bahmanyar ibn al-Marzuban was a Persian, a younger contemporary and respected student of Avicenna"</ref> or [[Azerbaijanis|Azerbaijani]]<ref>S. Ashurbeyli "''History of Shirvanshahs''", Baku, Elm 1983</ref> [[Zoroastrian]]<ref name="Iranica"/><ref>Henry Corbin, "History of Islamic philosophy", Kegan Paul International, 1993. pg 174: " good Zoroastrian with a typically Iranian name, Bahmanyar ibn al-Marzuban, whose important work remains "</ref><ref name="EofIslam">Rahman, F. "Bahmanyār , Abu'l-Hasan Bahmanyar b. al-Marzuban." Encyclopaedia of Islam. Edited by:P. Bearman , Th. Bianquis , C.E. Bosworth , E. van Donzel and W.P. Heinrichs. Brill, 2007</ref> background, though he later converted to Islam.<ref>{{cite web|last=Zirikli|first=Khay ud din|title=بهمنيار|url=http://www.maktabatalarab.com/Pages/ContentViewer.aspx?ContentID=2935&ContentType=Biographies|accessdate=30 September 2012}}</ref> His knowledge of [[Arabic language|Arabic]] was not perfect.<ref name="Iranica"/><ref name="EofIslam"/> |
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His correspondence with Avicenna and his master's answers to his questions were compiled in the book ''Mubahathat'' (dialogues).<ref name="Iranica"/> His main work, the ''Ketab al-tahasil,'' which summarises Avicenna's logic, physics and metaphysics was written in [[Isfahan]] between 1024 and 1037 and dedicated to his uncle, the [[Zoroastrian]] Abu Mansur b. Bahram b. Khurshid b. Yazdyar.<ref name="Iranica"/> [[Bayhaqi]] also writes that he wrote a book on logic and one on music and other works are attributed to him.<ref name="Iranica"/> |
His correspondence with Avicenna and his master's answers to his questions were compiled in the book ''Mubahathat'' (dialogues).<ref name="Iranica"/> His main work, the ''Ketab al-tahasil,'' which summarises Avicenna's logic, physics and metaphysics was written in [[Isfahan]] between 1024 and 1037 and dedicated to his uncle, the [[Zoroastrian]] Abu Mansur b. Bahram b. Khurshid b. Yazdyar.<ref name="Iranica"/> [[Bayhaqi]] also writes that he wrote a book on logic and one on music and other works are attributed to him.<ref name="Iranica"/> |
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Revision as of 08:03, 7 November 2018
Abul-Ḥasan Bahmanyār ibn Marzubān Salari 'Ajamī Aḍarbāyijānī,[1] known as Bahmanyār (died 1067) lived during the Sallarid Dynasty and was a famous pupil of Avicenna. He was of Persian[2][3] or Azerbaijani[4] Zoroastrian[1][5][6] background, though he later converted to Islam.[7] His knowledge of Arabic was not perfect.[1][6]
His correspondence with Avicenna and his master's answers to his questions were compiled in the book Mubahathat (dialogues).[1] His main work, the Ketab al-tahasil, which summarises Avicenna's logic, physics and metaphysics was written in Isfahan between 1024 and 1037 and dedicated to his uncle, the Zoroastrian Abu Mansur b. Bahram b. Khurshid b. Yazdyar.[1] Bayhaqi also writes that he wrote a book on logic and one on music and other works are attributed to him.[1]
See also
Notes
- ^ a b c d e f Encyclopedia Iranica, "Bahmanyar Kia", H. Daiber [1] excerpt: "Originally a Zoroastrian converted to Islam,"
- ^ "Bahmanyar ibn Marzban". Encyclopedia Islamica. CGIE. Retrieved 26 March 2017.
- ^ Nicholas Rescher, "The development of Arabic logic", University of Pittsburgh Press, 1964. pg 157: "Abu 'l-Hasan Bahmanyar ibn al-Marzuban was a Persian, a younger contemporary and respected student of Avicenna"
- ^ S. Ashurbeyli "History of Shirvanshahs", Baku, Elm 1983
- ^ Henry Corbin, "History of Islamic philosophy", Kegan Paul International, 1993. pg 174: " good Zoroastrian with a typically Iranian name, Bahmanyar ibn al-Marzuban, whose important work remains "
- ^ a b Rahman, F. "Bahmanyār , Abu'l-Hasan Bahmanyar b. al-Marzuban." Encyclopaedia of Islam. Edited by:P. Bearman , Th. Bianquis , C.E. Bosworth , E. van Donzel and W.P. Heinrichs. Brill, 2007
- ^ Zirikli, Khay ud din. "بهمنيار". Retrieved 30 September 2012.
