Umm Al-Haytham's Linguistic Narratives in the Book (The Population of Language) - Study and Dictionary –
Article Sidebar
Main Article Content
Abstract
The linguistic narration represented the greatest concern of Arab scholars in the second century of the Hijra. It is the basic rule from which scholars set out to recycle the language, and in fact it is an accurate scientific standard for codifying any language, and the methods of the narration have varied, in addition to the diversity of the people narrated about them. From them in his desert, so the collectors of the narration are forced to go to the desert to take the language from them, and the woman as a language narrator has enjoyed the attention of scholars who collect the language, and the matter was not limited to male narrators, but the woman had a role in transmitting and clarifying the narration. Therefore, our research came to enumerate an important sample from samples of Arabic narrators of the Arabic language, whose name is repeated in most Arabic dictionaries, and was distinguished by the accuracy of the transmission and the ruggedness of the expressions that they use, thus reflecting the depth of the abundance of their Arabic language in its birth desert. Umm al-Haytham was not limited to narrating the language only, but also to the narration of the noble hadith, as al-Tabarani (d. 360 AH) and Ibn Hajar al-Asqalani (d.852 AH) narrated it.
Metrics
Article Details
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
College of Education for Humanities, TIKRIT UNIVERSITY. THIS IS AN OPEN ACCESS ARTICLE UNDER THE CC BY LICENSE http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
References
- The infection in distinguishing the Companions, Abu al-Fadl Ahmad bin Ali bin Muhammad bin Ahmed bin Hajar al-Asqalani (d.852 AH), investigated by: Adel Ahmad Abdul-Mawgid and Ali Muhammad Muawad, Dar Al-Kutub Al-Ilmiyya - Beirut, 1st Edition, 1415 AH = 1995 AD.
- Al-Arab Al-Narrators, Dr. Abdel-Hamid Al-Shalakany, Public Establishment for Publishing - Tripoli, 2nd Edition, 1982 AD.
- Al-Alam (a dictionary of translations of the most famous men and women from the Arabs, Arabists and Orientalists), Khair al-Din Zarkali (d. 1396 AH = 1976 CE), Dar al-Alam for millions - Beirut, ed 15, (1422 AH = 2002 AD).
- Weirdness in the Controversy of Arrangement and Glossing of Evidence in the Origins of Grammar, Ibn Al-Anbari, Edited by: Saeed Al-Afghani, Dar Al-Fikr - Beirut, 2nd Edition, 1391 AH = 1971 AD.
- Al-Qunaw` is satisfied with what is printed, the most famous Arabic authorship in the Eastern and Western presses, Edward Cornelius Vandyk (d.11313 AH), corrected and added to by: Mr. Muhammad Ali Al-Beblawy, Al-Ta'wil Press (Al-Hilal), Egypt, Edition 1, (1313 AH - 1896 AD(.
- Completing the completion (a continuation of the book of completion by Ibn Makula), Muhammad bin Abdul-Ghani bin Abi Bakr, Abu Bakr, Moin al-Din, Ibn Nuqat al-Hanbali al-Baghdadi (d.629 AH), verified by: Dr. Abdul Qayyum Abd Reeb al-Nabi, Umm al-Qura University - Makkah Al-Mukarramah, I 1, 1410 AH = 1990 CE.
- The narrators' attention to the attention of the grammarians, Jamal al-Din Abu al-Hasan Ali bin Yusef al-Qifti (d.646 AH), edited by: Muhammad Abu al-Fadl Ibrahim, House of Arab Thought - Cairo, and the Cultural Books Foundation - Beirut, 1st Edition, (1406 AH = 1982 AD).
- Al-Bayan and Al-Tabiyyin, Amr bin Bahr bin Mahboub Al-Kanani with Al-Walaa, Al-Laithi, Abu Othman, famous for Al-Jahiz (d.255 AH), Al-Hilal House and Library, Beirut, 1st Edition, 1423 AH = 2003 AD.
- History of Arab heritage (poetry to around the year 430 AH), by Dr. Fouad Sezgin, transferring it to Arabic: Dr. Mahmoud Fahmy Hegazy, reviewed by: Dr. Arafa Mustafa and Dr. Saeed Abdul Rahim, re-making indexes: Dr. Abdel Fattah Muhammad Al-Helou, Imam Muhammad Ibn Saud Islamic University, 1st Edition, (1411 AH = 1991 AD).
- Refining the language: Muhammad bin Ahmad bin Al-Azhari Al-Harawi, Abu Mansour (d. 370 AH), edited by: Muhammad Awad Terrif, House of Revival of Arab Heritage - Beirut, 1st Edition, 2001 AD.
- Clarification of those suspected of seizing the names of narrators, their genealogies, surnames and their kunas, Muhammad bin Abdullah (Abu Bakr) bin Muhammad bin Ahmad bin Mujahid al-Qaisi al-Dimashqi al-Shafi’i, Shams al-Din, known as Ibn Nasir al-Din (d.842 AH), investigated by: Muhammad Na'im al-Erqsusi, The Resala Foundation - Beirut 1 ed., 1993 AD.
- Language Population: Abu Bakr Muhammad Ibn Al-Hassan Bin Duraid Bin Attahah Al-Azdi Al-Basri Al-Dossi (d.321 AH), Edited by: Dr. Ramzi Munir Baalbaki, Dar Al-Alam Al-Malayn - Beirut, 1st Edition, (1407 AH = 1987 AD(.
- Biographies of the Notables of Nobles: Abu Abdullah Muhammad bin Ahmed bin Othman bin Qaymaz Al-Dhahabi (d.748 AH), edited by: Shuaib Al-Arnaout and Muhammad Naim Al-Arqousi, The Resala Foundation - Beirut, 3rd Edition, (1406 AH = 1986 AD).
- Dareer of poetry, Ali bin Mu'min bin Muhammad, al-Hadrami al-Ishbili, Abu al-Hasan known as (Ibn Asfour), (d.669 AH), edited by: Sayyid Ibrahim Muhammad, Dar Al-Andalus - Beirut, 1st edition, (1440 AH = 1980 AD(.
- Layers of Grammarians and Linguists, Abu Bakr Muhammad bin Al-Hassan Al-Zubaidi Al-Andalus (d. 379 AH), edited by: Muhammad Abu Al-Fadl Ibrahim, Dar Al-Ma'arif - Egypt, Edition 2, (d. T(.
- Disclosure of suspicions about the names of books and the arts, Mustafa bin Abdullah al-Qastantini, famous for (Haji Khalifa) (d.1167 AH), carefully printed: Muhammad Sharaf al-Din Yaltaqiya, and Rifat Bilkeh al-Kulisi, House of Revival of Arab Heritage - Beirut, (d. I), (D.T(.
- Lisan al-Arab, Abu al-Fadl Jamal al-Din Muhammad ibn Makram, known as (Ibn Manzur al-Masri), (d. 711 AH), Dar Sader - Beirut, i 1, (d. T.(.
- The Detailed Dictionary of Evidence for the Arabic Language, Dr. Emile Badi Yaqoub, Dar Al-Kutub Al-Ilmiyya - Beirut, 1st Edition, (1417 AH = 1996 AD).
- Language Standards, Ahmad Ibn Faris (d. 395 AH), edited by: Abd al-Salam Muhammad Haroun, Dar al-Fikr - Beirut, (d. I), (1399 AH = 1979 AD).
- The gift of the knowledgeable, the names of the authors and the effects of the compilers, Ismail Pasha Al-Baghdadi (d. 1339 AH), carefully printed by the Majestic Knowledge Agency in its printing press - Istanbul, reprinted on offset, House of Revival of the Arab Heritage - Beirut, (D. T), (1951 AD).
- The deaths of notables and the news of the sons of time, Abu al-Abbas Shams al-Din Ahmad bin Muhammad bin Khallakan al-Baramaki al-Arbili (d.681 AH), investigated by: Dr. Ihsan Abbas, Dar al-Thaqafa - Baghdad, (d. I), (1388 AH = 1968 AD(.