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Mohyeddin

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Masculine given name
See also:Mohy al-Din

Mohyeddin is anArabic name meaning "Reviver ofDīn".[1][2] It is used both as a personal name for males and as anhonorific title in theIslamic tradition. Several notable figures, including scholars,philosophers, andtheologians throughout Islamic history, have been known by this name.[3][4]

Etymology

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The name Mohyeddin (Persian:محی‌الدین,Arabic:محیی الدین) is of Arabic origin.[5] It combines two words:Mohy (Persian:محي), meaning "Reviver", andDin (Persian:دین), meaning "Religion" or "Faith". Therefore, Mohyeddin translates to "Reviver of the Faith" or "Reviver of Religion".[6][7] As a religious title, this name is sometimes given to those who inspire others tofollow Islam.

Mohyeddin as a personal name

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Mohyeddin serves as a first name for boys[2] and also as a middle or family name amongMuslims,[8][9] especially in the Middle East, South Asia, and Southeast Asia.[10] It is found in many languages, includingArabic,Persian,Urdu, andOttoman Turkish. Because of this spread across different regions, the name has developed various spellings and pronunciations. Common variations includeMohieddin,Muhyiddin,Muhiyyuddin, andMohiuddin, which all carry the same meaning but reflect regional language influences.[8]

The flexibility of the Arabic language[11][12] allows for different forms and spellings of Mohyeddin to emerge in diverse Muslim communities. Variations may arise due to linguistic differences, historical influences, or local naming customs.[13]

Combining the name with other names or titles

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The name Mohyeddin has been combined withreligious titles and other names to create meaningful identities. For example, in Iran and other Persian-speaking regions, Mohyeddin is sometimes paired with the religious titleSeyed, forming the name Seyed Mohyeddin.

In history, the 12th-century AndalusianMuslim scholar and mystic,Ibn Arabi,[14] is also known asMohyeddin al-Arabi.[15] The 14th Sultan of Brunei, Muhyeddin ibn Abdul Jalilul Akbar,[16] is often referred to asMuhyiddin of Brunei.[17]

Mohyeddin in the intellectual fields

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Some scholars and writers who explored Islamic literature, philosophy, and theology have used the name Mohyeddin.

One early figure is Mohyeddin Abu Saeed MuhammadNeishabouri[18] (1083–1153), an Iranianjurist and writer known for his worksAl-Intsaf fi Masael al-Khilaf andAl-Mohit fi Sharh al-Vasit.[19] Later,Mohyeddin Muhammad,[20] better known asAurangzeb (1618–1707), became the sixthMughal emperor of India.[21][22]

Another prominent figure during theIslamic Golden Age wasMuhyieddin al-Maghribi[23](c. 1220–1283), a Spanish-born Arab astronomer and mathematician. He worked at theMaragheh observatory in theIlkhanate,[24] and wroteThe Book on the Theorem of Menelaus andTreatise on the Calculation of Sines.[25]Muhieddin Lari, a Persian writer who died in 1526, authoredFutūḥ al-Ḥaramayn,[26][27] a work in Islamic literature.[28]

Mohyeddin as a religious title

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The designation of Mohyeddin as a title has a religious meaning inIslamic theology, related totajdid,[29] which means "renewal". Individuals in the Islamic faith are often given this title in recognition of their efforts to rejuvenate the spiritual aspects of Islam.[30]

Some important people in history have held the religious title of Mohyeddin.[31]Abu Abdullah Mohyeddin Muhammad,[32] known asIbn Arabi[33] (1165–1240), was an Andalusian writer, poet, and Sufi mystic. He travelled to many Islamic countries and wrote important works, includingThe Meccan Illuminations (Al-Futūḥāt al-Makkiyya) andThe Ringstones of Wisdom (Fusus al-Hikam [ar]).[34] His writings are still influential in Islamic thought today.[35]

People

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Notable people with the name include:

First name

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Middle name

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Surname

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See also

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Look upMohyeddin orمحی‌الدین in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Wikimedia Commons has media related toMohyeddin.

References

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  1. ^"How to Choose a Muslim Baby Name".Zakat Foundation of America. Retrieved2024-01-15.
  2. ^abAnvari, Hassan (2016).فرهنگ نام سخن (in Persian) (5th ed.). Tehran: انتشارات سخن. p. 230.ISBN 9789643721299. Retrieved2024-01-12.
  3. ^Glassé, Cyril (2002).The New Encyclopedia of Islam (Reprinted ed.). Walnut Creek, CA: AltaMira.ISBN 978-0-7591-0189-0.
  4. ^Anvari, Hassan (2007).فرهنگ بزرگ سخن (in Persian) (7th ed.). Tehran: انتشارات سخن. p. 6776.ISBN 978-964-372-556-3.
  5. ^"Mohiuddin: Name Meaning, Origin, Popularity, & Inspiration – FamilyEducation".familyeducation.com. Retrieved2024-01-06.
  6. ^علی‌اکبر, دهخدا،; شهیدی, تألیف علی‌اکبر دهخدا، [زیر نظر محمد معین و جعفر (1998) [1372].لغت نامه (in Persian) (2 ed.). تهران: مؤسسه انتشارات و چاپ دانشگاه تهران،.ISBN 9789640396162.
  7. ^A Standard Dictionary of Muslim Names(PDF). Claymont: Alminar Books and Gifts. p. 35.
  8. ^abSalahuddin, Ahmed (July 1999).A Dictionary of Muslim Names (in English and Arabic) (1 ed.). London: Hurst & Company.ISBN 978-1-85065-357-8.
  9. ^Hanks, Patrick (2003-05-08).Dictionary of American Family Names: 3-Volume Set. Vol. 1. USA: Oxford University Press, USA (published 2003). p. 605.ISBN 978-0-19-508137-4.
  10. ^Rahman, S. A. (2001).A Dictionary of Muslim Names. New Delhi: Goodword Books.ISBN 9788178980041.
  11. ^Germann, Nadja; Najafi, Mostafa (2020-11-23).Philosophy and Language in the Islamic World. Walter de Gruyter GmbH & Co KG.ISBN 978-3-11-055240-9.
  12. ^Owens, Jonathan (1990).Early Arabic Grammatical Theory. John Benjamins Publishing Company.ISBN 978-90-272-4538-0.
  13. ^Ahmed, Arshi (2020-06-23)."100 Popular Muslim Last Names or Surnames with Meanings".MomJunction. Retrieved2024-01-06.
  14. ^Dinmohammad, Ali I.; Hosseini Gheydari, Farzaneh (2014-01-21)."The Parable (Fiction) Universe in Mohyeddin Ibn Arabis Mystical School".Islamic Mysticism.9 (36).ISSN 2008-0514.
  15. ^"I | Start – Muhyiddin Ibn Arabi Society". 2019-11-05. Retrieved2024-01-06.[dead link]
  16. ^History for Brunei Darussalm. EPB Pan Pacific. 2008. p. 44.ISBN 978-99917-2-545-1.
  17. ^Gin, Ooi Keat; King, Victor T. (2022-07-29).Routledge Handbook of Contemporary Brunei. Taylor & Francis.ISBN 978-1-000-56864-6.
  18. ^vista (2024)."محیی‌الدین ، ابوسعد / ابوسعید محمد نیشابوری".ویستا (in Persian). Retrieved2024-01-06.
  19. ^Mudarris Tabrizi, Muhammad Ali (1947).رَیحانَةُ الاَدَب فی تَراجمِ المَعروفینَ بالکُنیةِ اَوِ اللّقَب [Rayhanat al-adab] (in Arabic and Persian). Tehran: Khayyam Publisher. p. 260.ISBN 9789643575656. Retrieved2024-01-17.{{cite book}}:ISBN / Date incompatibility (help)
  20. ^Chapra, Muhammad Umer (2014).Morality and Justice in Islamic Economics and Finance. Edward Elgar Publishing. pp. 62–63.ISBN 978-1-78347-572-8.
  21. ^"Frontmatter",Indian Society and the Making of the British Empire, Cambridge University Press, pp. i–xii, 1988-03-31,doi:10.1017/chol9780521250924.001,ISBN 978-0-521-25092-4, retrieved2024-01-06.
  22. ^Turchin, Peter; Adams, Jonathan M.; Hall, Thomas D. (2006-08-26)."East-West Orientation of Historical Empires and Modern States".Journal of World-Systems Research:219–229.doi:10.5195/jwsr.2006.369.ISSN 1076-156X.
  23. ^Comes, Mercè (2007),"Ibn Abī al-Shukr: Muḥyī al-Milla wa-'l-Dīn Yaḥyā Abū ҁAbdallāh ibn Muḥammad ibn Abī al-Shukr al-Maghribī al-Andalusī [al-Qurṭubī]", in Hockey, Thomas; Trimble, Virginia; Williams, Thomas R.; Bracher, Katherine (eds.),The Biographical Encyclopedia of Astronomers, New York, NY: Springer, pp. 548–549,doi:10.1007/978-0-387-30400-7_672,ISBN 978-0-387-30400-7, retrieved2024-01-16.
  24. ^"Ibn Abi al-Shukr".islamsci.mcgill.ca. Retrieved2024-01-16.
  25. ^O'Connor, J.J.; Robertson, E.F. (1999)."Muhyi l'din al-Maghribi - Biography".Maths History. MacTutor. University of St Andrews. Retrieved2024-01-16.
  26. ^"Muhyi al-Din Lari (d. 1526), Kitab Futuh al-Haramayn, a guide in Persian verse for pilgrims on the Hajj illustrating the stations of the pilgrimage and the rituals to be observed, with 18 coloured diagrams of the holy shrines and sites, and including some verses by Jami".www.bonhams.com. Retrieved2024-02-05.
  27. ^"Muhi al-Din Lari | Futuh al-Haramain (Description of the Holy Cities)".The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Retrieved2024-02-05.
  28. ^Berthels, E. (2012-04-24),"Muḥyi 'l-Dīn Lārī",Encyclopaedia of Islam, Second Edition, Brill, retrieved2024-02-05
  29. ^Tassy, Joseph-Héliodore Garcin de (1995). Waseem, M. (ed.).Muslim Festivals in India and Other Essays. Oxford University Press. p. 156.ISBN 978-0-19-563677-2.
  30. ^Bos, Matthijs van den (2007),"Elements of Neo-Traditional Sufism in Iran",Sufism and the ‘Modern’ in Islam, I.B.Tauris,doi:10.5040/9780755607983.ch-004,ISBN 978-1-85043-854-0, retrieved2024-01-06
  31. ^Wernst, Paul; Nasr, Seyyed Hossein (1965)."Three Muslim Sages: Avicenna, Suhrawadi, Ibn 'Arabi".Oriens.18: 355.doi:10.2307/1579746.ISSN 0078-6527.JSTOR 1579746.
  32. ^Kalin, Ibrahim (2014-01-01).The Oxford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, Science, and Technology in Islam. Oxford University Press.doi:10.1093/acref:oiso/9780199812578.001.0001.ISBN 978-0-19-981257-8.
  33. ^"Mohyeddin Ibn Arabi".islamicpearls.net. Retrieved2024-01-12.
  34. ^Corbin, Henry; Manheim, Ralph (1969).Creative Imagination in the Sufism of Ibn Arabi. Princeton University Press.JSTOR j.ctt7ztjv4.
  35. ^Addas, Claude (2018).Ibn Arabi: The Voyage of No Return. Translated by Streight, David (2nd ed.). Cambridge: The Islamic Texts Society.ISBN 978-1-911141-40-2.

Further reading

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