Fakhr, Had-Din II

Mira otros diccionarios:

• Fakhr-al-Din II — also the Great or Fakhreddine II (1572 ndash;April 13, 1635) ( ar. فخر الدين الثاني بن قرقماز) was a Lebanese prince, son of Prince Qurqumaz from the Maan Druze dynasty and Princess Nassab. Fakhr al Din is considered one of the most powerful… …   Wikipedia

• Fakhr ad-Dīn II — ▪ Lebanese leader born c. 1572 died 1635, Constantinople [now Istanbul, Tur.]       Lebanese ruler (1593–1633) who for the first time united the Druze and Maronite districts of the Lebanon Mountains under his personal rule; he is frequently… …   Universalium

• Fakhr ad-Dīn ar-Rāzī — ▪ Muslim theologian in full  Abū ʿabd Allāh Muḥammad Ibn ʿumar Ibn Al ḥusayn Fakhr Ad dīn Ar rāzī   born 1149, Rayy, Iran died 1209, near Herāt, Khwārezm       Muslim theologian and scholar, author of one of the most authoritative commentaries on …   Universalium

• Fakhr al-Din Mubarak Shah — (? 1350)    Fakhr al Din (also known as Fakhra) was in his early career an armor bearer (salahdar) of Muhammad bin Tughlaq s adopted brother Bahram Khan. In 1338, on the death of Tatar Khan, who was until then governing Sonargaon for the sultan… …   Historical dictionary of Medieval India

• Fakhr ad-Din ibn Adi — Shaykh Fakhr ad Dīn ibn al Hasan, known also by the Kurdish name Şêx Fexreddin , was a descendant of Umayyad Caliph Marwan ibn al Hakam. He was the son and religious heir of al Hasan ibn ‘Adī after the death of al Hasan s son. Şêx Fexreddin was… …   Wikipedia

• Fakhr — Fakhr, Had Din II …   Enciclopedia Universal

• Fakhr ol dowleh — Iranian Princess Ashraf, titled Fakhr ol Dowleh, meaning pride of the state , was one of the most prominent daughters of Mozaffar al Din Shah Qajar of the Qajar dynasty, who had a reputably strong character, to the point that she was even willing …   Wikipedia

• Nasir al-Din al-Tusi — Persian Muslim scholar Naṣīr al Dīn al Ṭūsī The Astronomical Observatory of Nasir al Din al Tusi Title Khawaja Nasir …   Wikipedia

• al-Tusi, Nasir al-Din — (597–672/1201–74)    It is often claimed that philosophy effectively came to an end in the Islamic world with the death of Ibn Rushd at the close of the twelfth century. This is certainly an exaggeration, in part because of the various non… …   Islamic philosophy dictionary

• al-Dawani (or al-Dawwani), Jalal al-Din — (830–908/1426–1502)    Al Dawani is most famous for his Persian ethical treatise, Lustres of Illumination on the Noble Virtues (Lawami‘ al ishraq fi makarim al akhlaq), more commonly known as the Jalalean Ethics (Akhlaq i Jalali). Ironically this …   Islamic philosophy dictionary