Ibn Abd al-Malik al-Marrakushi
Ibn abd al-Malik al-Murrakushi | |
|---|---|
| بن عبد الملك المراكشي | |
| Born | 5 July 1237 |
| Died | September 1303 New Tlemcen (Mansourah), Marinid Sultanate |
| Occupation(s) | scholar, judge, historian |
| Known for | Historian biographer |
| Notable work | Ad-Dayl wa Takmila |
Ibn abd al-Malik al-Marrakushi or al-Murrakushi (Full name: Abu abd Allah Muhammed ibn Muhammed ibn abd al-Malik al-Marrakushi Arabic: أبو عبد الله محمد بن محمد بن عبد الملك المراكشي ) (b. 5 July 1237 – September 1303) was a Moroccan sc
Life
[edit]Born into a notable family of prestigious Arab lineage in Marrakech,[1] hence the nisba, al-Marrakushi. In 1300, Ibn Abd al-Malik left Marrakech following the court of the Marinid King Abu Yaqub Yusuf an-Nasr and settled in Mansourah, where the Marinids were besieging Tlemcen in an attempt to oust the Abd al-Wadid dynasty. He seems to have died there three years later in September 1303, despite reports of him being at Aghmat only three months earlier.[2] He had a son who settled in Málaga where he became a close friend of Ibn al-Khatib. The latter based much of his biographical book Al-Ihata on the works of Ibn abd al-Malik.[2]
Work
[edit]- Ad-Dayl wa Takmila (الذيل والتكملة) ('Appendix and Supplement'); Ibn abd al-Malik's biographical dictionary and life's work completed months before his death. His intention to complete the biographical dictionaries of Ibn Bashkuwāl and Ibn al-Faraḍī resulted in this surpassing sequel.[2] Of the nine original, approx., 700 page volumes, four volumes survive intact—vols. 1, 5, 6, 8. Two more survive in part—vols. 2 and 4. The work is rich in detail. Some inaccurate renderings in name pronunciation arise from the Arabic writing system.[2][3][4][5]
- Al-Dhayl wa-al-takmilah : li-kitābay al-Mawṣūl wa-al-Ṣilah (الذيل والتكملة لكتابي الموصول والصلة)[6]
References
[edit]- ^ Buresi, Pascal (2018-07-01). "Ibn ʿAbd al-Malik al-Marrākushī". Encyclopaedia of Islam, THREE.
- ^ a b c d "ابن عبد الملك المراكشي". دعوة الحق. Moroccan Ministry of Habous. Retrieved 30 July 2012.
- ^ Shawkat M. Toorawa (205). Ibn Abī Ṭāhir Ṭayfūr and Arabic Writerly Culture: A Ninth-century Bookman in Baghdad. Routledge. p. 184. ISBN 9780415297622.
- ^ Western Michigan University. Medieval Institute (2002). Medieval prosopography. p. 6.
- ^ Salma Khadra Jayyusi, Manuela Marín (1992). The Legacy of Muslim Spain. ISBN 9004095993. Retrieved 30 July 2012.
- ^ Marākishī (al-), M. b. M. b. ʻA. al-Malik; Faraḍī (Ibn al-), ʻA. A. b. M.; Bashkuwāl (Ibn), Khalaf ibn ʻAbd al-Malik (1964). al-Dhayl wa-al-takmilah : li-kitābay al-Mawṣūl wa-al-Ṣilah. Maktabah al-Andalusīyah 10. (in Arabic). Beirut: Dār al-Thaqāfah.
See also
[edit]- 1237 births
- 1303 deaths
- 13th-century biographers
- 13th-century Moroccan historians
- Moroccan bibliographers
- Moroccan biographers
- 14th-century Moroccan historians
- 13th-century judges
- Moroccan scholars
- People from Marrakesh
- 13th-century Arab people
- 14th-century Arab people
- 14th-century judges
- 14th-century Moroccan people
- Moroccan judges
- 13th-century Moroccan people