Table of Contents
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ʿABD-AL-VĀḤED B. ZAYD
P. Nwyia
(d. 177/793), Sufi, the leading personality among the ascetics trained in the school of Ḥasan Baṣrī.
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ʿABD-AL-VĀḤED HAMADĀNĪ
T. Yazici
Son of a Naqšbandī shaikh, author (d. 1547).
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ʿABD-AL-VĀḤED JŪZJĀNĪ
D. Pingree
Pupil of Ebn Sīnā (980-1037).
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ʿABD-AL-VĀḤED MAŠHADĪ
F. Cağman and P. P. Soucek
The style of nastaʿlīq favored by ʿAbd-al-Vāḥed is closely connected with that used by Solṭān-ʿAlī Mašhadī and other calligraphers active in Iran during the 9th/15th century, a fact that suggests that he was indeed trained in Iran.
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ʿABD-AL-VAHHĀB BOHRĀ
P. Saran
chief judge (qāżī) in the reign of the Mughal emperor Awrangzēb.
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ʿABD-AL-VAHHĀB MAŠHADĪ
P. P. Soucek
a calligrapher of the 10th/16th century who lived most of his life in Mašhad.
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ʿABD-AL-VAHHĀB MOʿTAMAD-AL-DAWLA
H. Javadi
“NAŠĀṬ,” Qajar official and poet (1759-1829).
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ʿABD-AL-VAHHĀB SAČAL
A. Schimmel
Sindhi mystical poet (18th-early 19th century).
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ʿABD-AL-VĀSEʿ JABALĪ
Ẕ. Ṣafā
Persian poet, d. 555/1160.
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ABDADĀNA
M. Dandamayev
Region in western Media, mentioned in Neo-Assyrian royal inscriptions and annals.