Abu Sa'd Waramini: Difference between revisions

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(Created page with "'''Raḍī l-Dīn Warāmīnī''', also known as '''Abū Saʿd Warāmīnī''' is one of the builders of Mecca and Medina in the 11th an 12th centuries who made much effort in t...")
 
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==Development of Mecca and Medina==
==Development of Mecca and Medina==
Abu Sa'd and his son Husayn were involved in repair and development of al-Masjid al-Haram and al-Masjid al-Nabawi and in serving the pilgrims. Al-Sam'ani has mentioned him among his great contemporaries and praised that he used his wealth in the development of Mecca and Medina.<ref>''Al-Ansāb'', vol.5, p.587</ref> He has also mentioned Husayn, the son of Abu Sa'd, and his numerous hajjs and his generosity and charity and considered Husayn as a extremist is Shiism.<ref>''Taʿlīqāt al-naqḍ'', vol.2, p.793-800</ref> 'Abd al-Jalil Qazwini, has mentioned him among the men of distinction and among the builders of al-Masjid al-Haram and al-Masjid al-Nabawi<ref>''Taʿlīqāt al-naqḍ'', vol.2, p.793</ref> Muhaddith al-Urmawi named him among the founders of charitable activities in Medina. <ref>''Taʿlīqāt al-naqḍ'', vol.2, p.793</ref> Building shrines of Imams (s) made some Sunnis to accuse him of Rafd and worshiping graves.<ref>''Al-Naqḍ'', p.171, 226</ref> Qazwini has also praised his children and mentioned his son, Husayn as an scholar and “ʿImād al-Ḥājj wa l-Ḥaramayn”.<ref>''Taʿlīqāt al-naqḍ'', vol.2, p.793-800</ref>
Abu Sa'd and his son Husayn were involved in repair and development of al-Masjid al-Haram and al-Masjid al-Nabawi and in serving the pilgrims. Al-Sam'ani has mentioned him among his great contemporaries and praised that he used his wealth in the development of Mecca and Medina.<ref>''Al-Ansāb'', vol.5, p.587</ref> He has also mentioned Husayn, the son of Abu Sa'd, and his numerous hajjs and his generosity and charity and considered Husayn as a extremist is Shiism.<ref>''Taʿlīqāt al-naqḍ'', vol.2, p.793-800</ref> 'Abd al-Jalil Qazwini, has mentioned him among the men of distinction and among the builders of al-Masjid al-Haram and al-Masjid al-Nabawi<ref>''Taʿlīqāt al-naqḍ'', vol.2, p.793</ref> Muhaddith al-Urmawi named him among the founders of charitable activities in Medina.<ref>''Taʿlīqāt al-naqḍ'', vol.2, p.793</ref> Building shrines of Imams (s) made some Sunnis to accuse him of Rafd and worshiping graves.<ref>''Al-Naqḍ'', p.171, 226</ref> Qazwini has also praised his children and mentioned his son, Husayn as an scholar and “ʿImād al-Ḥājj wa l-Ḥaramayn”.<ref>''Taʿlīqāt al-naqḍ'', vol.2, p.793-800</ref>
Ibn Jubayr has mentioned a great and wealthy man from Persia that spends for development of al-Masjid al-Haram and that he rebuilt the structure of Zamzam well. According to some clues, the Persian man is Abu Sa'd who did so in years after 518AH when he was in Mecca for Hajj.<ref>''Raḥlat Ibn Jubayr'', p.104-106</ref>
Ibn Jubayr has mentioned a great and wealthy man from Persia that spends for development of al-Masjid al-Haram and that he rebuilt the structure of Zamzam well. According to some clues, the Persian man is Abu Sa'd who did so in years after 518AH when he was in Mecca for Hajj.<ref>''Raḥlat Ibn Jubayr'', p.104-106</ref>
Razi, the Shia poet known by the pen name “Qawami”, has a poet with 116 verses in his praise. Also in another 44 verses poem, likely said when Husayn the son of Abu Sa'd was performing hajj, has praised him for his care to Ka'ba.<ref>''Dīvān sharaf al-shuʿarāʾ'', p.181-185</ref>
Razi, the Shia poet known by the pen name “Qawami”, has a poet with 116 verses in his praise. Also in another 44 verses poem, likely said when Husayn the son of Abu Sa'd was performing hajj, has praised him for his care to Ka'ba.<ref>''Dīvān sharaf al-shuʿarāʾ'', p.181-185</ref>