「ibn」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| aggler from PQ12 was however sunk by Friederich | Ibn, a destroyer who was screening Tirpitz. |
| Abd-Allah | ibn Aamir Hadhrami was the governor of the Arabic c |
| Aziz | ibn Abaaq al-Khwarazmi (died 1079) was a commander |
| His father was Abu al-Qasim Muhammad | ibn Abbad who established the Kingdom of Seville an |
| e call of three Andalusian leaders (Al-Mu'tamid | ibn Abbad and others) and crossed the straits to Al |
| In 1055 Al-Mu'tamid | ibn Abbad, lord of Seville, appeared under Algecira |
| as captured by the King of Seville, Al-Mu'tamid | ibn Abbad. |
| Qasim | ibn abbas was the son of Abbas ibn Ali and Lubaba b |
| closest companions of Muhammad, namely Abdullah | ibn Abbas and Abdullah ibn Mas'ud, state in their T |
| At Dhubab on 6 May and again on 8 May at | Ibn Abbas (near the island of Kamaran) landings wer |
| Qasim | ibn Abbas |
| Ubaydullah | ibn Abbas lived to continue the lineage of Abbas wi |
| Abu Yahya | ibn Abd al-Haqq (died 1258?) was a Marinid ruler. |
| s inaugurated in 1978 in the presence of Khalid | ibn Abd al-Aziz and Baudouin. |
| e during the reign of the Umayyad Caliph Hisham | ibn Abd al-Malik and marked the first successful se |
| Abd Shams | ibn Abd Manaf had no offspring. |
| His father Ali | ibn Abd al-Quddus al-Shinnawi was a popular leader |
| For the caliph, see Hisham | ibn Abd al-Malik. |
| ot well received by the Umayyad Caliph Sulayman | ibn Abd al-Malik in Damascus who had Abd al-Aziz ib |
| Ismail | ibn Abd Allah ibn Abu al-Muhajir (or al-Muhajjar) w |
| Ismail | ibn Abd Allah's tenure was competent but short. |
| famed general Sulayman, a son of Caliph Hisham | ibn Abd al-Malik and opponent of Marwan, sought ref |
| whose commanding general may have been Maslamah | ibn Abd al-Malik. |
| Ismail | ibn Abd Allah ibn Abi al-Muhajir (?-?) was an Umayy |
| Umayyad army, commanded by the prince Maslamah | ibn Abd al-Malik, was victorious and advanced on to |
| ouin made a gift of the building to King Faisal | ibn Abd al-Aziz of Saudi Arabia, on an official vis |
| b general, the son of the Umayyad Caliph Hisham | ibn Abd al-Malik (r. |
| ese included Abd al-Malik, Al-Walid I, Sulayman | ibn Abd al-Malik, Umar II, Yazid II, and Hisham ibn |
| ppy to escape the financial strictness of Salih | ibn Abd al-Rahman in Mesopotamia (Iraq). |
| In late 732, Obeida | ibn Abd al-Rahman es-Solemi, governor of Ifriqiya h |
| abs were Umayyad forces sent by Caliph Sulayman | ibn Abd al-Malik and serving under his brother Masl |
| In 718, Ismail | ibn Abd Allah was appointed by Caliph Omar II to re |
| n Medinah he read the writings of Imam Muhammad | ibn Abd al Wahhab and was strongly influenced by th |
| Also, | Ibn Abd Rabbih quoted no Andalusian compositions ot |
| Muhammad | ibn Abd al-Karim al-Maghili, commonly known as Muha |
| In 728 Maslamah | ibn Abd al-Malik, having penetrated the Gate of the |
| Umayyad dynasty, whose name derives from Umayya | ibn Abd Shams. |
| Abu al-Abbas Ahmad | Ibn Abd as-Salam al-Jarawi (1133-1212) was the offi |
| Around this time, Obeid Allah appointed Omar | ibn Abd Allah el-Moradi as his deputy in Tangier (a |
| at this was done by Mu'awiyah's uncle, Maslamah | ibn Abd al-Malik. |
| slamic prophet Muhammad's youngest uncle, Abbas | ibn Abd al-Muttalib, in Harran in 750 CE and shifte |
| s defeated and killed by the forces of Maslamah | ibn Abd al-Malik. |
| ed the Umayyad Caliphate are named after Umayya | ibn Abd Shams. |
| Abd Shams | ibn Abd Manaf was amazed to see the boy's features, |
| The name denotes descent from Abbas | ibn Abd-al-Muttalib, the paternal uncle of Prophet |
| Ibn Abd-el-Hakem reported that "the people of Andal | |
| ter the ancestor, Hammud, a descendant of Idris | ibn Abdallah. |
| Abdelaziz al-Tebaa or Sidi Abdelaziz | ibn Abdelhaq Tabbaa al-Hassani (died 1499) was the |
| Wahhab the son of Abdul Aziz Bin Muhammad, Saud | ibn Abdul Aziz ibn Muhammad ibn Saud, set out force |
| Syambasiatau (also known as Sheikh Ahmad Khatib | ibn Abdul Ghaffar al-Sambasi al-Jawi) |
| Syambasiatau (also known as Sheikh Ahmad Khatib | ibn Abdul Ghaffar al-Sambasi al-Jawi) from Java mer |
| his with several other waqfs: in 1303, one Umar | ibn Abdullah ibn Abdun-Nabi al-Masmudi al-Mujarrad |
| al patrons included the Tahrid ruler Ubaydallah | ibn Abdullah, Abbasid Caliph Al-Mu'tamid's minister |
| Zaynab bore four sons - Ali, Aun | ibn Abdullah, Mohammad ibn Abdullah, and Abbas - an |
| Abu Usman and an IMU spokesman known as Zubair | ibn Abdurakhman were said to have replaced Yuldashe |
| They take their name from Ja'far | ibn Abi Talib, a cousin of the Prophet Muhammad, wh |
| He had two brother's, al-Hakam | ibn Abi al-'As and Uthman ibn Abi al-'As. |
| Affan | ibn Abi al-As is the ancestor of a Sahaba. |
| its spiritual genealogy (silsila) to Hazrat Ali | ibn Abi Talib through Junayd Baghdadi and al-Ghazal |
| on with the remaining Ifriqiyan forces of Habib | ibn Abi Obeida, then holding ground against the Ber |
| maining Ifriqiyan forces (some 40,000) of Habib | ibn Abi Obeida al-Fihri holding ground in the vicin |
| Ibn Abi 'UKaibia writes of him: "Hasdai b. | |
| He was a descendant of Hazrat Ali | Ibn Abi Talib, the fourth caliph of Islam from Al-A |
| To Sunnis, Ali | ibn Abi Talib was the fourth Rashidun Caliph, and M |
| liph Sulayman and replaced by the dubious Yazid | ibn Abi Muslim as governor in Kairouan. |
| Among his students were al-Tirmidhi, | Ibn Abi Hatim al-Razi, and Ibn Khuzaymah, each of w |
| rs don't find any historical evidence that Sa`d | ibn Abi Waqqas actually visited China, they agree t |
| Anno Hijri) or 770 AD(Anno Domini) mentions Ali | Ibn Abi Talib's birth & death dates as 13th Rajab 1 |
| ets, and is located near the Shrine of Imam Ali | ibn Abi Talib, the first Shia Imam and fourth Sunni |
| To the Shia, Ali | ibn Abi Talib was the first Imam. |
| s is by far the OLDEST historical record of Ali | Ibn Abi Talib's chronology. |
| I am a servant of Ali Murtaza (aka Ali | ibn Abi Talib) |
| Talib | ibn Abi Talib |
| Ali | ibn Abi Talib |
| scripts state that the mosque was built by Sa`d | ibn Abi Waqqas who was an uncle of Prophet Muhammad |
| It was fought between Ali | ibn Abi Talib and Muawiyah I, on the banks of the E |
| He also related traditions from Ali | ibn Abi Talib, Sa`d ibn Abi Waqqas [Sa`d ibn Malik] |
| Ahmed | ibn Abi Mahalli (1559-1613), born in Sijilmasi, was |
| 'Umar | ibn Abi Rabi'ah al-Makhzumi (November 644, Mecca - |
| orty stations") in Sufism, Sufi master Abu Said | ibn Abi'l-Khayr lists marifa as the 25th station: " |
| Ala al-Din Abu al-Hassan Ali | ibn Abi-Hazm al-Qurashi al-Dimashq, or Ibn al-Nafis |
| Ibn Abidin, Hanafi Sunni Islamic scholar | |
| ugh for a time he faced opposition by R. Joseph | ibn Abitur and by the latter's patron, Yaakov ibn J |
| Mohammed | Ibn Abu Bakr al-Zuhri of Granada (fl. |
| Ruqayah bint Ali | ibn Abu Talib was the daughter of the first the Pro |
| Yusuf | ibn Abu Dhaqn known to the west as Josephus Abudacn |
| high rank in the army led by his brother Yazid | ibn Abu Sufyan. |
| al-Din's claims tracing back his origins to Ali | ibn Abu Talib, but expresses uncertainty about this |
| ds people gather to seek refuge from Hazrat Ali | Ibn Abu Talib. |
| Sultan Ahmad | ibn Abu Sa'id was the Timurid ruler of Samarkand fr |
| y himself, has been preserved with additions by | Ibn Abu-Osaiba (Ibn abi Usaibia), a contemporary. |
| eing the master of of the famous mystic Ibrahim | ibn Adham. |
| t the local Kharijites, who were led by a Hamza | ibn Adharak. |
| Hujr | ibn Adi |
| Uthman | ibn Affan (Rashidun Caliph, 644-656) |
| His son was Uthman | ibn Affan. |
| The Torquetum was invented by Jabir | ibn Aflah. |
| Ibn Aglab al-Murtada: 1076-1093 | |
| f Islamic science on the astrolabe, by Maslamah | Ibn Ahmad al-Majriti,, that he dedicated to his col |
| known as Abu Isa Abu Abdallah Mohammed al-Mahdi | ibn Ahmad ibn Ali ibn Yusuf al-Fihri al-Fasi was a |
| Kathir | ibn Ahmad ibn Shahfur (also known as Kuthayyir) (di |
| Amadu Seku (Var.: Ahmadu Shaykhu | ibn Ahmadu, Ahmadu II) (Ruled 19 March 1845 - 27 Fe |
| n the 13th century by Shirvanshah Farrukhzad II | Ibn Ahsitan II, which was completely destroyed by t |
| lya) on which a commentary was written by Ahmad | ibn Ajiba. |
| founder of this versification system was Khalil | ibn Akhmad, he used the ancient name of his hometow |
| Joseph ben Judah | ibn Aknin (c.1150-c.1220) was a Jewish writer of nu |
| Ibn Aknin is known to have known Maimonides in Nort | |
| Not to be confused with Joseph ben Judah | ibn Aknin, born c.1150 at Barcelona, died c.1220 at |
| He lived at the same time as | Ibn al Shatir - the famous Arab astronomer. |
| ege of Damascus, the Muslim general Abu Ubaidah | ibn al Jarrah, entered Damascus peacefully through |
| Lisan Al Din | Ibn Al Khatib, Tarikh Isbaniya Al Islamiya (history |
| serial that is viewed in Ramadan called Khaled | Ibn Al Welid |
| n Kohlmann, writing about the death in Libya of | Ibn Al Sheikh Al Libi, a former captive in the CIA' |
| But Khalid was recognized and Caliph Umar | Ibn Al Khattab had to come himself to accept the su |
| ty agreed to surrender, but only to caliph Umar | Ibn Al Khattab in person. |
| Lisan Al Din | Ibn Al Khatib, Nafadhat al-jirab (the Ashtray of th |
| nitiis)" on the basis of the chronicle of Makin | ibn al-'Amid. |
| portant of them are his extensive commentary on | Ibn al-'Arabi's Fusus al-Hikam and his criticism of |
| Ibn al-'Arabi, by contrast, calls the Malamatiyya " | |
| ry roads, Gamal Abdel al-Nasser Street and 'Amr | ibn al-'As Street. |
| Arab Andalusian agriculturist, | Ibn al-'Awwam, describes both red and yellow carrot |
| Muawiyah had stationed his general, Amr | ibn al-Aas, with 10,000 men on the river to stop Al |
| Ibn al-Abbar (1199-1260), poet and diplomat | |
| This friend was the poet | Ibn al-Abbar.: "An ocean of sadness rages inside us |
| Ali | ibn Al-Abbas ibn Jurayj, also known as Ibn al-Rumi |
| He and his brother al-Fadl | ibn al-Abbas were killed in the Battle of Karbala. |
| His other brother Ubaydullah | ibn al-Abbas, was still alive after the battle and |
| Ibn al-Aftas died in 1045. | |
| ufi and Qarmatians groups, philosophers such as | Ibn al-Arabi and the liberal stance of powerful fam |
| He was a friend of | Ibn al-Arif. |
| in 629, in 641 the Arabs under the general Amr | ibn al-As captured it during the Muslim conquest of |
| The Arab chronicler | Ibn al-Athir reports that he brought back 100,000 c |
| Tarikh of Abu al-Fida, al-Kamil at-Tarikh of | Ibn al-Athir |
| st the Marca Hispanica in 855-6, as recorded in | Ibn al-Athir, Ibn Idari, and Ibn Khaldun. |
| ly speak of Monte Laturce under the year 859 is | Ibn al-Athir, who wrote that in 245 AH (which began |
| According to Muslim historian | Ibn al-Athir, Ahmad ibn Fadl led an attack on the I |
| According to the Arab chronicler | Ibn al-Athir, David sent 200 heavy cavalry soldiers |
| so for later 12th-century chronicles, including | Ibn al-Athir. |
| Ibn al-Baghunish of Toledo was one of his disciples | |
| the better known astronomer from Marrakesh see | Ibn al-Banna al-Marrakushi. |
| Al-Lajai had studied mathematics with | Ibn al-Banna al-Marrakushi at the Al-Attarine Madra |
| In 758, as | Ibn al-Faqih reports, the Gate was held by another |
| of Balanjar, according to the Arab chroniclers | Ibn al-Faqih and Abu al-Fida, was named Balanjar ib |
| It is said though that the spirit of | Ibn al-Farid protects the men who do this. |
| It does not appear that | Ibn al-Farid practiced this; the origination of the |
| atter of his poems and the beauty of the verse, | Ibn al-Farid later became referred to as "sultan al |
| There is a moulid of | Ibn al-Farid. |
| rocession are connections to Sufi background of | Ibn al-Farid. |
| Jacob ben Nathanael | ibn al-Fayyumi was a rosh yeshiva of the Yemenite J |
| lections from the Tarikh al-Duwal wa'l Muluk of | Ibn al-Furat (with Ursula and Malcolm C. Lyons), 2 |
| Obeid Allah | ibn al-Habhab al-Maousili (?- ?) was an important U |
| Obeid Allah | ibn al-Habhab found the westerly domains of the Cal |
| He was to replace the disgraced Obeid Allah | ibn al-Habhab, whose misgovernment had provoked the |
| ple of Moulay al-Arabi al-Darqawi; and Muhammad | ibn al-Habib Hamu al-Buzidi, Sheikh of Ahmad al-Ala |
| libri X", which was an edition of the works of | Ibn al-Haitham and Erazmus Ciolek Witelo, who were |
| d works of usul al-fiqh and Maliki law, such as | Ibn al-Hajib's Mukhtasr al-Far'i and Sahnun's Al-Mu |
| Muslim | ibn al-Hajjaj Nishapuri relates that the Islamic pr |
| When Sulayman | ibn al-Hakam took control of the caliphate, he gave |
| During the "Battle of the Camel" Marwan | ibn al-Hakam is said to have shot his general Talha |
| The eldest son of Al-Mundhir III | ibn al-Harith, he rose in revolt with his tribe aft |
| Bulugh al-Amani fi Sira al-Imam Muhammad | ibn al-Hasan al-Shaybani - a biography of the forem |
| Abu Hanifa wa saahibayhi Abu Yusuf wa Muhammad | Ibn al-Hasan (The Honoured status of Imam Abu Hanif |
| 1000s - | Ibn al-Haytham (Alhazen) discusses the theory of at |
| ca. 1030 - Treasury of Optics by | Ibn al-Haytham (Alhazen) of Iraq and Egypt |
| Theorem, named after him for its discovery from | Ibn al-Haytham, not its proof. |
| He studied fiqh from Abu al-Fath Nasir | ibn al-Husayn ibn Muhammad al-Naysaburi, among othe |
| tions (second model) were awarded by Ali Muddat | ibn al-Husayn Bey (1882-1902). |
| g many small and large cities, both Abu Ubaidah | ibn al-Jarrah and Khalid ibn al-Walid met at Qinnas |
| Abu Ubaidah | ibn al-Jarrah and Khalid ibn Walid, with an army of |
| 7th century, Hama was conquered by Abu Ubaidah | ibn al-Jarrah in 638 or 639 and the town regained i |
| alid from his command and appointed Abu Ubaidah | ibn al-Jarrah as the new commander in chief. |
| with the Arab Islamic scholar, Abu Ja'far Ahmad | ibn al-Jazzar, who had been present at the court of |
| Ibn al-Khashshab was murdered by the Hashshashin in | |
| Arslan al-Akhras, under the regency of Lulu and | ibn al-Khashshab. |
| Abu Bakr al-Hassan | ibn al-Khasib, also al-Khaseb, Albubather in Latin, |
| The chronicler | Ibn al-Khatam asserts Balj ibn Bishr was killed in |
| Ibn al-Khatib was an early student there; among his | |
| Ibn al-Khatib, al-Lamha al-badriyya fi l-dawla al-n | |
| Ibn al-Khatib, al-Ihata fi akhbar Gharnata, ed. | |
| of the first part of Al Makkari's biography of | Ibn al-Khatib. |
| al-Aref says local legend attributes this Umar | ibn al-Khattab who ordered Arab general Amr ibn al- |
| They were ordered by Umar | ibn al-Khattab to vacate the city and emigrate out |
| During the time when Umar | ibn al-Khattab was the Caliph, he reinstated the pr |
| rn town was named after the Islamic Caliph Umar | ibn al-Khattab who supposedly frequented the town. |
| Early Muslim leaders Abu Bakr and Umar | ibn al-Khattab are buried beside Muhammad. |
| Its Emirs (leaders) were the Arab Mujahid | Ibn Al-Khattab and Chechen Shamil Basayev, and was |
| His predecessor in this role was | Ibn al-Khattab, who was also a Saudi and was also k |
| d Abu Bakr, Masjid Salman al-Farsi, Masjid Umar | ibn al-Khattab, Masjid Sayyida Fatima bint Rasulill |
| In March 2002 | Ibn Al-Khattab, a prominent Saudi guerilla fighter, |
| Lubaynah was a slave girl of Umar | ibn al-Khattab. |
| second by Ishoʿyahb himself to the caliph ʿUmar | ibn al-Khattab. |
| Ouf is from the time period of the Caliph Umar | Ibn al-Khattab. |
| ritual instruction under Sheikh Moulay Suleiman | ibn al-Mahdi, also of Bani Shikar, whom al-Yazid ma |
| al-Hayawan ("Book of Animals") of Al-Jahiz, or | Ibn al-Manzur's dictionary Lisan al-Arab. |
| Paduka Sri Sultan Sir Ibrahim IV | ibn al-Marhum Sultan Muhammad, KCMG, (9 August 1897 |
| tead, he supported another candidate, Yusuf IV ( | Ibn al-Mawl, also known as Abenalmao). |
| He was known as Yusuf | Ibn al-Mawl, or in Spanish, Abenalmao. |
| Ahmed | ibn al-Mubarak al-Lamati al-Sijilmasi (1679-1743) w |
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