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Topic: Muhammad al Nasir

	The Mosque of Al-Nasir Muhammad at the Citadel in Cairo, Egypt (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		The Mosque of Al-Nasir Muhammad at the Citadel in Cairo, Egypt
		The Mosque of Sultan al-Nasir Muhammad was the royal mosque of both the Citadel and Cairo itself, for it was here that the sultans of Cairo performed their Friday prayers, except on religious feasts, when prayer took place in a large gathering at the hippodrome beneath the Citadel walls.
		It is reported that a craftsman from Tabriz came to Cairo during the reign of al-Nasir Muhammad and that it was he who built other minarets covered with faience, as was the fashion in Persia.
	www.touregypt.net /anNasirMosque.htm (1636 words)

	Death, Life and the Barzakh in Cairo's Cemeteries:The place of the cemetery in the sacred geography of late Medieval ...
		It exists because man has a natural capacity to idealize, that is, to replace the real world with a different one to which he travels in thought.
		The man got him a pouchful and when Ka‘b al-Ahbar was about to die he asked that it be spread under his side in his grave.
		For the individual man, the quest to seek understanding of God is a quest to understand himself as a microcosm of the insan kamil who himself is also described in sufi treatises as a barzakh, ‘an isthmus between God and the Cosmos”.
	www.international.ucla.edu /article.asp?parentid=15501 (7604 words)

	Nasir al-Din al-Tusi (InterIslamicNet)
		Nasir al-Din was one of the greatest scientists, philosophers, mathematicians, astronomers, theologians and physicians of the time and was a prolific writer.
		He made significant contributions to a large number of subjects, and it is indeed difficult to present his work in a few words.
		Nasir al-Din pointed out several serious shortcomings in Ptolemy's astronomy and foreshadowed the later dissatisfaction with the system that culminated in the Copernican reforms.
	members.tripod.com /~bimcrot/alkisah/nasir.html (583 words)

	NASIR AL-DIN AL-TUSI (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Abu Jafar Muhammad Ibn Muhammad Ibn al-Hasan Nasir al-Din al-Tusi was born in Tus (Khurasan) in 1201 C.E. He learnt sciences and philosophy from Kamal al-Din Ibn Yunus and others.
		Nasir al-Din was one of the greatest scientists, philosaphers, mathematicians, astronomers, theologians and physicians of the time and was a prolific writer.
		Nasir al-Din pointed out several serious shortcomings in Ptolemy's astronomy and foreshadowed the later dissatisfaction with the system that culminated in the Copernican reforms.
	www.ummah.net /moonsighting/scholars/TUSI.html (581 words)

	Egypt: Cairo: Islamic Monuments - The al-Nasir Muhammad Madrasa/Mausoleum
		Egypt: Cairo: Islamic Monuments - The al-Nasir Muhammad Madrasa/Mausoleum
		The madrasa and mausoleum of al-Nasir Muhammad was built by one of Sultan Qala'un's five sons, al-Nasir Muhammad, who ruled Egypt at various times between 1293 and 1340.
		This was the high point of Mamluk culture and art.
	www.touregypt.net /nasircomp.htm (162 words)

	Mosques of Middle East
		The Sultan al-Nasir Muhammad ibn Qala'un Mosque, commonly known as the Qala'un Mosque, is an early 14th century mosque in the heart of Cairo, Egypt.
		It was built by the Mamluk sultan Al-Nasr Muhammad in 1318 as the royal mosque of the Citadel, where the sultans of Cairo performed their Friday prayers.
		Muslim tradition states that Muhammad ascended to heaven from Al-Aqsa in 621, making the mosque the third most holy shrine in Islam, although the exact location of Al-Aqsa is disputed by some scholars, relying on such sources as Muslim historian and geographer al-Waqidi.
	www.mosquesofmiddleeast.com (1461 words)

	Search (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		They were al Sharif al- Murtada, who occupied the chair of his teacher as his successor to the marji'iyyah of the Shi'ah world of scholarship, and his younger brother al- Sharif al-Radi, acclaimed to be a great genius of versatile talents, still unprecedented in the history of Islamic scholarship and Arabic literature.
		Al Wasir al-Saghir's father Ahmad ibn al-Hasan served as a commander in his father's army, and was known for both his valour and virtue.
		Al-Sayyid al Radi in his elegy on her death paid rich tributes to her virtue, piety, religiosity, courage and other qualities of the heart and the mind.
	www.irib.ir /worldservice/imamali/nahje/lifelineage.htm (2815 words)

	Kiswah (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Muhammad and the Muslims in Mecca did not participate in the draping of the Kaaba until the conquest of the city at 630 CE (7 AH), as the ruling tribe, Quraish, did not allow them to do so.
		Later on, Al-Nasir the Abbaside draped the Kaaba with Green, both AI Nasir and Caliph Al-Mamoon disagreed on the frequent color changes, and decided after that to change the color into fl, and fl it remains to this day.
		King Abd Al Aziz Bin Saud, concerned for the custody of the Two holy Mosques, ordered that a factory for manufacturing the Kiswah and in the same year, the Holy Kabah Kiswah factory was founded, and the first Kiswah was produced.
	www.dejavu.org /cgi-bin/get.cgi?ver=93&url=http%3A%2F%2Farticles.gourt.com%2F%3Farticle%3DKiswah%26type%3Den (527 words)

	Qadriyya
		Sheikh Nasir Muhammad Umar Kabara, a noted Islamic scholar and philsopher was born in 1912 in Guringuwa village outside Kano, Nigeria.
		Nasir did not accept such didactic relationship, and consequently, with diffidence and respect, always requests for further elaboration of what he did not understand of what he learnt from his teachers - who themselves were only too willing to oblige the young scholar.
		At the age of seventeen, Muhammad Nasir was really too young to be accepted as a member of the Qadiriyya but, as his grandfather, Mallam Nakabara - an extremely well learned Mallam - wished him to enter the order, Shaykh Sa'ad had a little choice but to give him the wazifa.
	www.kanoonline.com /religion/qadriyya/publications.html (3552 words)

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		This is the spiritual autobiography of Nasir al-Din al-Tusi, the...
		Nasir-i Khusraw was an Ismaili poet and theologian-philosopher of the...
		Nasir al-din Tusi, a Shi'i scholar of the 13th century, produced a...
	www.ibtauris.com /ibtauris/results.asp?AUB=Nasir (108 words)

	Anales de la Córdoba Musulmana (3) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Acampó por aquellos parajes, talando panes y luego retornó a Belda, dando orden al hayib Badr de que le atacara.
		Hafs y los suyos abandonaron la ciudad y se la entregaron al caíd encargado de sitiarla, Sa’id ibn al-Mundir, el cual subió a ella, enarboló sus banderas en las murallas y tomó posesión de ella el día 1º de Dú-l-hiyya [=27 de enero 928].
		Ahmad ibn Muhammad ibn Hudayr volvió con Hafs ibn ‘Umar y los familiares de éste y sus secuaces a presencia de al-Nasir li-din Alláh, que les confirmó el amám y les dio excelente acogida.
	www.webislam.com /numeros/2002/196/temas/anales_cordoba_musulmana_3.htm (3137 words)

	Andalucía.cc ADN Batalla de las Navas de Tolosa
		Los almohades que cuentas en sus filas con tropas andaluzas poco propicias a defender a sus opresores, árabes y cábilas bereberes están mandadas por Muhammad al Nasir (Miramamolín).
		Al saberlo Al-Nasir, le salió al encuentro con las tropas musulmanas: avistáronse los combatientes en el sitio llamado Hisn al'Iqab, (Castillo de la Cuesta, hoy Castro Ferral); allí se dio la batalla.
		Los infieles los persiguieron espada en mano, hasta llegar al círculo de negros y guardias que rodeaban a Al-Nasir; pero los encontraron que formaban como un sólido muro, y no pudieron abrir brecha; entonces volvieron las grupas de sus caballos acorazados contra las lanzas de los negros, dirigidas contra ellos, y entraron en sus filas.
	www.andalucia.cc /adn/0997nar.htm (672 words)

	Architecture of Cairo
		It consisted of a huge basilical space made of rows of reused granite columns, was opened on three sides, and was covered with a dome coated with greenish faience.
		(1348) One of the earliest structures in the Northern Qarafa, this ruined structure is the tomb of the favorite wife of al-Nasir Muhammad and the mother of his favorite son Anuk.
		In the Mamluk period, amirs and dignitaries endowed charitable structures both for pious reasons and as a means to preserve some of the wealth given them by the state in the form of iqta`, which would otherwise be taken from them.
	web.mit.edu /4.615/www/handout10.htm (610 words)

	News \| TimesDaily.com \| TimesDaily \| Florence, AL
		H.M. Muhammad al-Badr (February 15, 1926 – August 6, 1996) (Arabic: Ø§ÙÙÙØµÙØ± ÙØÙØ¯ Ø§ÙØ¨Ø¯Ø± Ø¨Ù Ø£ØÙØ¯) was the last king of the Mutawakkilite Kingdom of Yemen (North Yemen), and leader of the monarchist regions during the North Yemen Civil War (1962-1970).
		His full name was al-Mansur Bi'llah Muhammad al-Badr bin al-Nasir-li-din'ullah Ahmad, Imam and Commander of the Faithful, and King of the Mutawakkilite Kingdom of the Yemen.
		Muhammad al-Badr was born in 1926 as oldest son of Ahmad bin Yahya, later imam of the Zaydis and king of North Yemen.
	www.timesdaily.com /apps/pbcs.dll/section?category=NEWS&template=wiki&text=Muhammad_al-Badr (312 words)

	Muhammad an-Nasir - Definition, explanation
		Muhammad an-Nâsir (الناصر لدين الله محمد بن المنصور an-nāṣir li-dīn allah muḥammad ben al-manṣūr), date of birth unknown.
		Because of his father's victories against the Christians in Spain, he was temporarily relieved from serious threats on that front and able to concentrate on combating and defeating Banu Ghaniya attempts to seize Ifriqiya (Tunisia).
		Abû Muhammad ben ash-Shaykh Abî Hafs (1199-1205) (أبو محمد بن الشيخ أبي حفص abū muḥammad ben a-ayḫ abī ḥafs), the future governor of Ifriqiya (see above).
	www.calsky.com /lexikon/en/txt/m/mu/muhammad_an_nasir.php (266 words)

	Muhammad an-Nasir
		Because of his father's victories against the Christians in the Iberian Peninsula (Al-Andalus), he was temporarily relieved from serious threats on that front and able to concentrate on combating and defeating Banu Ghaniya attempts to seize Ifriqiya (Tunisia).
		Needing, after this, to deal with problems elsewhere in the empire, he appointed Abû Muhammad ben Abî Hafs as governor of Ifriqiya, so unwittingly inaugurating the rule of the Hafsid dynasty there, which lasted until 1574.
		He now had to turn his attention back to Iberia, to deal with a crusade proclaimed by Pope Innocent III.
	www.1bx.com /en/Muhammad_an-Nasir.htm (254 words)

	Nasiri
		He was a man of worship and of great devotion, scrupulous, and a zahid, a man who established the Tariqa and drank from the source of the Reality.
		Shaykh Ibn Nasir instituted a hizb in the Sus region known as the "Hizb of the Shaykh" which is attributed to him, may Allah be pleased with him.
		Shaykh Muhammad ibn Nasir, may Allah be pleased with him, died in 1085 AH and was succeeded by good descendants whose excellence had appeared during his lifetime.
	ourworld.compuserve.com /homepages/ABewley/Nasiri.html (2631 words)

	Anales de la Córdoba Musulmana 3 (912 - 930) Reinado de 'Abd al-Rahman III
		Hayyáy, que se había alzado con la ciudad, pues al ocurrir su fallecimiento a principios de muharram de este año 1=7 de agosto 913], los sevillanos se pusieron de acuerdo para poner al frente de ellos a Ahmad ben Maslama, y entonces
		Muhammad, que fue el primero de sus directores.
		Muhammad ibn Hudayr volvió con Hafs ibn ‘Umar y los familiares de éste y sus secuaces a presencia de al-Nasir li-din Alláh, que les confirmó el amám y les dio excelente acogida.
	www.webislam.com /?idt=914 (3213 words)

	Al-Nasir Muhammad keyhole Al-Nasir Muhammad
		The Mamluk al-Nasr Muhammad ("Victory of Muhammad", born 1295, died 1341) was sultan of Egypt from December 1293, with two interruptions to his death in 1341.
		His own mosque in the Citadel (1318) was decorated with stone brought in triumph from the ruined cathedral of Akko, the Crusaders' "Acre", which had fallen to Qalawun's forces in 1291.
		Perhaps the greatest and most vicious of the Mamluk sultans, al-Nasr Muhammad was revered as a powerful leader.
	www.find-ask.com /Encyclopedia/Al-Nasir_Muhammad/Al-Nasir_Muhammad.html (503 words)

	Yahya al-Mutali Kalifat von Cordoba al-Qasim al-Mamun Hammudiden Sklaven Berber Ali ibn Hammud al-Nasir Literatur: ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Als dessen Bruder al-Qasim al-Mamun den Kalifenthron bestieg begann er mit der Konspiration gegen seinen Onkel, indem er sich mit dessen Berbertruppen verbündete.
		Zwar gelang ihm 1021 der Sturz von al-Qasim, doch konnte er sich nicht lange in Cordoba als Kalif behaupten, da die Sklaventruppen weiter al-Qasim die Treue hielten.
		Er zog sich 1023 nach Malaga zurück, wo er sich nach der Gefangennahme seines Onkel al-Qasim als Führer der Hammudiden durchsetzen konnte (siehe: Kalifat von Cordoba).
	startpage.iload.to /eedcC3MSiX7gvnW%7C%7CSL%7C%7CTEXCww%3D%3D_Yahya_al-Mutali.html (186 words)

	The Mamluks, Ted Thornton, NMH, Northfield Mount Hermon
		In 1805 Muhammad Ali (died 1848), an Albanian by birth and an Ottoman military officer by trade, was appointed pasha in Egypt and established a dynasty in Egypt that grew to challenge Ottoman authority.
		On March 1st, 1811, Muhammad Ali, having grown weary of sharing power with the Mamluks, employed a variation on the old banquet trick.
		Four hundred and eighty Mamluks were invited to the Citadel for a reception with "Muhammad Pasha" after which they were to take part in a public ceremony marking the investiture of his son, Tussun.
	www.nmhschool.org /tthornton/mehistorydatabase/mamluks.htm (1703 words)

	Janaza Salah -- The Muslim Funeral Service by Nasir Ahmad Sahib
		Just as from the small life-germ grows the man, and he does not lose his individuality for all the changes which he undergoes, so from this man is made the higher man, his state being changed, and he himself being made to grow into what he cannot conceive of at present.
		The greater the faith in the good or bad consequences of a deed, the greater is the incentive which urges a man to, or restrains him from that deed.
		Al-laa-hum-magh-fir li-hay-yi-naa wa may-yiti-naa wa shaa-hi-di-naa wa ghaa-i-bi-naa wa sa-ghee-ri-naa wa ka-bee-ri-naa wa zaka-ri-naa wa un-saa-naa, al-laa-hum-ma man ah- yay-ta-hoo min-naa fa-ah yi-hee `a-lal islaam, wa man ta-waf-fay-ta-hoo min-naa fa-ta-waf-fa-hoo `a-lal ee-maan.
	aaiil.org /text/books/others/nasirahmad/janazamuslimfuneralservice.shtml (2874 words)

	Battle of Las Navas de Tolosa
		Then, in 1211, Muhammad al-Nasir had crossed the Strait of Gibraltar taking with him a powerful war machine, he invaded the Christian territory and captured the stronghold of the Calatrava Knights in Salvatierra.
		After this, the threat was so big for the Iberian Christian kingdoms that the Pope Innocent III called European knights to a Crusade.
		The battle was a bloody and decisive encounter; the Caliph Muhammad al-Nasir, himself, died shortly after the battle in Marrakesh, where he had fled after the defeat.
	www.ufaqs.com /wiki/en/ba/Battle%20of%20Las%20Navas%20de%20Tolosa.htm (595 words)

	Nasir al-Din Tusi Summary
		Al-Tusi, also known as Muhaqqiq-i Tusi, Kwaja-yi Tusi, and Khwaja Nasir, was born in the town of Tus in northeastern Iran.
		Nasir al-Din Tusi commemorated on an Iranian stamp upon the 700th anniversary of his death.
		Abu Jafar Muhammad Ibn Muhammad Ibn al-Hasan Nasir al-Din al-Tusi (also known as Nasir al-Din Tusi) (1201–1274) was a Persian scientist, of Shi'a Islamic belief, born in Tus, Khorasan, Iran.
	www.bookrags.com /Nasir_al-Din_Tusi (2275 words)

	Egypt: Cairo: Islamic Monuments - The al-Nasir Muhammad Madrasa/Mausoleum (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Egypt: Cairo: Islamic Monuments - The al-Nasir Muhammad Madrasa/Mausoleum
		The madrasa and mausoleum of al-Nasir Muhammad was built by one of Sultan Qala'un's five sons, al-Nasir Muhammad, who ruled Egypt at various times between 1293 and 1340.
		This was the high point of Mamluk culture and art.
	interoz.com /egypt/nasircomp.htm (162 words)

	Omnipelagos.com ~ article "Battle of Las Navas de Tolosa"
		Then, in 1211, Muhammad al-Nasir had crossed the Strait of Gibraltar with a powerful war machine, and invaded the Christian territory and captured the stronghold of the Calatrava Knights in Salvatierra.
		After this, the threat was so great for the Iberian Christian kingdoms that the Pope Innocent III called European knights to a crusade.
		The Caliph Muhammad al-Nasir himself died shortly after the battle in Marrakesh, where he had fled after the defeat.
	www.omnipelagos.com /entry?n=battle_of_%4Cas_%4Eavas_de_%54olosa (811 words)

	麻省理工学院开放课件 \| Architecture \| 4.614 Religious Architecture and Islamic Cultures, Fall 2002 \| Lecture ...
		The Mosque of Sultan al-Nasir Muhammad in Cairo
		This hypostyle structure is distinguished by the arrangement of alternate courses of red and fl stone in its arches and niches, and by its two unusual minarets which may have been a direct import from Ilkhanid Iran.
		The Mosque of Sultan al-Nasir Muhammad in Cairo, view of the northwestern minaret.
	www.core.org.cn /OcwWeb/Architecture/4-614Religious-Architecture-and-Islamic-CulturesFall2002/LectureNotes/detail/ayyubids.htm (586 words)

	[No title]
		Muhammad 'Abd al-Rahim ibn Muhammad al- Shaikh Safi al-Din al-Hindi, born in India in 644/1246 and died at Damascus in 715/1315, ten years after the munazarah held in Cairo.
		Unless a man knows the terms and their meaning beforehand, it is not possible for him to understand the definition itself.
		Supposing a man intended to climb the sky or anything that is upward, he must begin from the direction that is over his head; no sensible person will ever advise him to rend the earth and then go downward because that is also possible for him.
	www.muslimphilosophy.com /hmp/chp41.doc (7974 words)

	Dajani-Shakeel. Salah al-Din
		As Runciman indicates, there were fifty women and children for every man. Refugees so crowded the streets, the churches, and the houses that the walled city could hardly accommodate them.
		Since money was scarce, Balian, with the blessing of the Patriarch Heraclius, stripped the silver from the roof of the Church of the Holy Sepulchre and used it, along with some church funds and money that King Henry II of England had sent to the Hospitallers, to produce a currency.
		No man could send an arrow from one end of their building to the other, either lengthways or crossways, at one shot with a Balearic bow.
	www.fordham.edu /halsall/med/salahdin.html (8313 words)

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