Abu-l-Hasan al-Tamgruti
Moroccan historian
Abu-l-Hasan al-Tamgruti | |
---|---|
Personal | |
Born | Abu-l-Hasan Ali ibn Mohammed al-Tamgruti 1560 Tamegroute, Morocco |
Died | 1594/5 |
Resting place | Marrakesh, Morocco |
Religion | Islam |
Nationality | Moroccan |
Denomination | Sunni |
School | Maliki |
Notable work(s) | Rihla (travel account of his journey to Istanbul) |
Occupation | Author, Ambassador, Fqih, Official |
Moroccan literature}}
Abu-l-Hasan Ali ibn Mohammed al-Tamgruti (Arabic: علي بن محمد التمكروتي; born in Tamegroute ca. 1560, died in 1594/5) was a Moroccan author, ambassador, fqih and one of the most important officials of the Saadian court during the reign of Ahmad al-Mansur.[1] He was in charge of the embassy to the Turkish sultan Murad III together with secretary of state Abd al-Aziz al-Fishtali.[2][3] He is best known because of the rihla of his journey to Istanbul in 1590-91.[4] He was buried in the sanctuary of Qadi Ayyad in Marrakesh.
References
- ^ Entry AL-TAMGRUTI, in M. Th Houtsma, First encyclopaedia of Islam: 1913-1936, reprint 1987, p. 643 [1]
- ^ Lévi-Provençal, E., "al-Tamgrūtī" in Encyclopaedia of Islam, Second Edition. Brill Online , 2012. Reference. 17 August 2012 [2]
- ^ Dale F. Eickelman (ed.), Muslim Travellers: Pilgrimage, Migration, and the Religious Imagination, University of California Press, 1990, pp. 79-82 [3]
- ^ Al-Nafha al Miskiya fi al Sifara al Turkiya (The Book of the Musky Breeze of the Embassy to Turqey), Keta-books, 2002 (French translation: Relation d'une ambassade marocaine en Turquie (A 16th century travel account of Istanbul by a Moroccan ambassador), 1589-1591, par Abou-l-Hasan Ali ben Mohammed et-Tamgrouti, traduite et annotée par Henry de Castries, Paris, 1929)
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Muslim scholars of the Maliki school
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- Qadi 'Abd al-Wahhab (973–1035)
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- Ibn al-Hajib (d. 1249)
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- Taqi al-Din Muhammad ibn Ahmad al-Fasi (1373–1429)
- Ibn Faïd (1394–1453)
- Abd al-Rahman al-Tha'alibi (1384–1479)
- Ibn al-Azraq (1427–1491)
- Ahmad Zarruq (1442–1493)
- Ibn Hilal al-Sijilmasi (d. 1497/98)
- Ali ibn Qasim al-Zaqqaq (d. 1506/07)
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- Ibn Ashir (1582–1631)
- Al-Laqani (d. 1631)
- Mayyara (1591–1662)
- Al-Dila'i (d. 1678)
- Al-Qadir al-Fasi (1599–1680)
- Al-Rahman al-Fasi (1631–1685)
- Az-Zurqani (1611–1688)
- Muhammad al-Zurqani (1645–1710)
- Ibn al-Tayyib (1698–1756)
- Al-Bannani (1727–1780)
- Ad-Dardir (1715–1786)
- M'Hamed Al-Azhari (d. 1793/94)
- Al-Tawudi ibn Suda (1700–1795)
- Al-Qasim al-Sijilmasi (d. 1800)
- Ahmad ibn 'Ajiba (1747–1809)
- Ad-Desouki (d. 1815)
- Usman dan Fodio (1754–1817)
- Al-Hajj al-Fasi (1760–1817)
- Abdullahi dan Fodio (1766–1829)
- Muhammad 'Ilish (1802–1882)
- Al Alawi (d. 1888)
- Salim al-Bishri (1832–1916)
- Ahmed Harrak Srifi (d. 1925)
- Ahmed Skirej (1878–1944)
- Muhammad al-'Arabi al-Tabbani (1897–1970)
- Mohamed Fadhel Ben Achour (1909–1970)
- Muhammad al-Tahir ibn Ashur (1879–1973)
- Muhammad ibn 'Alawi al-Maliki (1944–2004)
- Othman Battikh (1941–2022)
- Abdallah bin Bayyah (b. 1935)
- Ahmed el-Tayeb (b. 1946)
- Ahmad Karima (b. 1951)
- Hamza Yusuf (b. 1958)
- Muhammad al-Yaqoubi (b. 1963)
- Rashid Al Marikhi
Scholars of other Sunni Islamic schools of jurisprudence
- Hanafi
- Hanbali
- Shafi'i
- Zahiri
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