-
bishop of
Tinnis (11th century,
writing in Coptic,
covering 880 to 1046),
Mawhub ibn
Mansur ibn Mufarrig,
deacon of Alexandria, and Pope Mark III of Alexandria...
- Abū Manṣūr Mauhūb al-Jawālīqī (Arabic: أبو منصور الجواليقي) (April 1074–17 July 1144) was an Arab
grammarian born in Baghdād,
where he
studied philology...
- Al-Baroud
Faqus Faraskur Faras Farshut Fayyum Fidimiin ****a Fuwa
Gharb Mawhub Ghazal Ghazi Gilbana Girga Giza
Gogar Guhaina Hamata Hammam Faraun Hawr...
- Ibn
Mufarrij may
refer to:
Mawhub ibn
Mansur ibn Mufarrij,
continuator of the
History of the
Patriarchs of
Alexandria Abū Isḥāq Ibrahīm ibn
Mufarrij al-Ṣūrī...
-
notable mosque in the town of In-Teduq,
founded around 1430 by ʿUthman al-
Mawhub bin Iflawas, had a
central structure divided into
three aisles aligned with...
- ****igned the
Uqaylid sheikhs (chieftains)
Salih ibn
Umayr and
Zalim ibn
Mawhub with
keeping order in the
Hauran districts. This
ended when the Fatimids...
- السمعوني الجزائري الدمشقي, romanized: Ṭāhir bin Muḥammad Ṣāliḥ bin Aḥmad bin
Mawhūb al-Samʿūni al-Jazāʿiri al-Dimashqi) was born in 1852 in
Damascus to an academic...
- eyes of
Christian monks of the
tenth century.
Based on a
census taken by
Mawhub ibn
Mansur ibn Mufarrig, the co-author of the
History of the Patriarchs...
-
occupation of Damascus, so he
marched towards Baalbek to
fight Zālim Ibn
Mawhūb, and
succeeded in
defeating him. He fled and hid with
Prince Tamim bin Al-Mundhir...
- patriarchs. The
Arabic translation was
undertaken in the late 11th
century by
Mawhūb ibn Manṣūr ibn Mufarrij. It was
subsequently continued with original, short...
