Hammad al-Harraniy

Hammad al-Harraniy
	حماد الحراني
Tavalludi	Abu as-Sano’ Hammad ibn Hibatulloh ibn Hammad ibn al-Fuzayl al-Harraniy al-Hanbaliy; 12-asr
Vafoti	1202; Harran
Kasbi	Olim, shoir, savdogar, sayohatchi
Faoliyat yillari	Islom oltin davri
Mashhur ishlari	Harran tarixi, she’riyat
Mashhur ishlari	Harranning yo‘qolgan tarixi, to‘plangan she’rlar

Hammad al-Harraniy (arabcha: حماد الحراني‎‎) yoki Abu as-Sano’ Hammad ibn Hibatulloh ibn Hammad ibn al-Fuzayl al-Harraniy al-Hanbaliy — Salohiddin Ayyubiy hukmronligi davrida Iskandariyada yashagan ulamo, shoir, savdogar va sayohatchi. Iskandariyada yashash uchun oʻzining tug‘ilgan shahri Harranni tark etgan. Har ikki shaharda ham hanbaliy mazhabi ustun bo‘lgan. Biroq u yana Harranga qaytib, hijriy 598/milodiy 1202-yilda shu yerda vafot etgan^[1]. U Harran haqidagi yo‘qolib ketgan tarix asarining muallifi^[2] hamda she’rlar devonini jamlagan^[3].

Iskandariyada bo‘lgan davrida va Harranga qaytgach, Hammad al-Harraniydan hadislarni tinglab rivoyat qilgan olimlar ko‘p bo‘lgan. Ular orasida Ibn al-Hajib (hijriy 570–646) va Ahmad al-Harraniy ham bor edi^[4].

Hammad al-Harraniyning avtografi, milodiy 1179-yil sanali, Adilnor to‘plami.

Yana qarang

Hanbaliy

Manbalar

↑ Ibn 'Imad , Shajarat IV, 335, Cairo 1350-01; Ibn Kathir, Bidayah, XIII, 33f, A manuscript of Ibn 'Abd al-Birr's Istidhkar was written for him in 573 AH/1177-08. Ref. Y. al-'Am, Fihris Makhtutat Dar al-Kutub al-Zahiriyah 274, Damascus 1366/1947.
↑ See Rosenthal, Histrography p. 466; David Morray, A Medieval Muslim scholars at work: Ibn Tawus and his library by Etan Kohlberg and An Ayyubid notable and his world: Ibn al-'Adim and Aleppo as portrayed in his Biographical dictionary of People associated with the city, p.8.
↑ 'Umar Rida Kahhalah, Mu'jam al-Mu'allifin.
↑ Ibn al-Sabuni, Takmilah Ikmal al-Ikmal.

[1] Ibn 'Imad , Shajarat IV, 335, Cairo 1350-01; Ibn Kathir, Bidayah, XIII, 33f, A manuscript of Ibn 'Abd al-Birr's Istidhkar was written for him in 573 AH/1177-08. Ref. Y. al-'Am, Fihris Makhtutat Dar al-Kutub al-Zahiriyah 274, Damascus 1366/1947.

[2] See Rosenthal, Histrography p. 466; David Morray, A Medieval Muslim scholars at work: Ibn Tawus and his library by Etan Kohlberg and An Ayyubid notable and his world: Ibn al-'Adim and Aleppo as portrayed in his Biographical dictionary of People associated with the city, p.8.

[3] 'Umar Rida Kahhalah, Mu'jam al-Mu'allifin.

[4] Ibn al-Sabuni, Takmilah Ikmal al-Ikmal.

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