Table of Contents
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ʿABBĀSĪ RABENJANĪ
Dj. Khaleghi-Motlagh
10th century Samanid poet.
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ʿABBĀSĪ, ŠAYḴ
R. Skelton
Apart from an apparently early work in the standard Isfahan style of the second quarter of the 17th century (Cristie’s 10 July 1975, lot 197), Šayḵ ʿAbbāsī departed from the established conventions of Safavid painting and embarked upon an eclectic manner in which European and Indian elements played an important role.
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ʿABBASID CALIPHATE
C. E. Bosworth
the third dynasty of caliphs who built their capital in Baghdad after overthrowing the Umayyad caliphs in Damascus.
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ABD, ABDĪH
Cross-Reference
“marvel, wonder” in Middle Persian. See MIRACLES i. In Ancient Iranian Tradition.
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ʿABD-AL-ʿALĪ BAḤR-AL-ʿOLŪM
F. Robinson
A leading Indian theologian of the Ḥanafī school (18th century).
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ʿABD-AL-ʿALĪ BĪRJANDĪ
D. Pingree
(or BARJANDĪ) Islamic astronomer, said to have died in 934/1527-28.
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ʿABD-AL-ʿALĪM NAṢRALLĀḤ KHAN
Hameed ud-Din
“QAMAR,” government official, historian, biographer, translator, and grammarian in British India (19th century).
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ʿABD-AL-ʿAẒĪM AL-ḤASANĪ
W. Madelung
Shiʿite ascetic and transmitter buried in the main sanctuary of Ray (9th century).
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ʿABD-AL-ʿAZĪZ B. ʿABD-AL-VAHHĀB
D. Duda
painter of the Safavid period employed in the royal workshops of Tabriz who lost his nose under mysterious and debated circumstances. According to the historian Qāẓī Aḥmad, both father and son were excellent painters from Kāšān.
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ʿABD-AL-ʿAZĪZ B. NAḎR MOḤAMMAD
M. H. Siddiqi
Toghay-Timurid (Janid) dynast of the Uzbeks in Bukhara (r. 1647-80).