Baghdadi (nesbat)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Al-Baghdadi or just Baghdadi is an Arabic (also a Persian in case of Baghdadi) nesbat, meaning "from Baghdad". It is usually added at the end of names as a specifier. The most famous Baghdadi is Al-Khatib al-Baghdadi, the Sunni scholar. The list includes:
- Al-Khatib al-Baghdadi (392 AH-463 AH) Shafi'i scholar
- Ibn Sa'd al-Baghdadi
- Ahmad Al-Baghdadi a reformist Kuwaiti
- Baghdadi, a neighborhood of Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan
- Junayd Baghdadi (830-910) was one of the great early mystics, or Sufis, of Islam
- Muhammad bin Hasan al-Baghdadi (d 1239) was the author of an early Arab cookbook
- Mahmud al-Alusi al-Baghdadi (1217 AH- 1270 AH)
- Khairuddin Abul Barakat No‘man bin Mahmud Al-Alusi Al-Hanafi Al-Baghdadi (d. 1317/1899) [1].
- Imam Abu Ubaid Qasim Bin Salam Baghdadi(d224) [2]
- Muhammad ibn Sulayman alBaghdadi [3]
- Allamah Yusuf Shams ad-din al-Baghdadi, Ibn al-Jawzi's grandson [4]
- Ibn Khashab Baghdadi (d. 567 AH), wrote Taarikhe' Mawaleedul Aimmah wa Wafaatehim [5]
- Ibn Abi Salij Baghdadi (d. 326 AH), a contemporary of the deputies of Imam Mahdi, wrote Mawaleedo Wafaatul Aimmah [6]
- Allamah Murtada Baghdadi, wrote Hurmatu Halq al-Lahyah [7]
- Muwaffaq al-Din `Abd al-Latif al-Baghdadi (d. 629/1231), wrote al-Mujarrad li lughat al-hadith [8]
- Baghdadi Jews, one of 3 types of Jews in India
- Ile-Baghdadi Shahsavans, a confederation of Turkic tribes living in different areas of Markazi and Tehran provinces.
Also, the city Baghdadi (city).
[edit] See also
- List of Arabic names
