Table of Contents
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BORHĀN-AL-DĪN NASAFĪ
Wilferd Madelung
(d. 1288), ABU’L-FAŻĀʾEL MOḤAMMAD b. Moḥammad b. Moḥammad b. ʿAbd-Allāh, Hanafite theologian, logician, and expert on legal points of disagreement (ḵelāf) and dialectic (jadal).
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BORHĀN-AL-DĪN, ḴᵛĀJA ABŪ NAṢR FATḤ-ALLĀH
F. R. C. Bagley
a vizier (d. 1358) eulogized by Ḥāfeẓ in two ḡazals (nos. 374 and 478).
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BORHĀN-AL-MAʾĀṮER
Cross-Reference
See Supplement.
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BORHĀN-E JĀMEʿ
Moḥammad Dabīrsīāqī
(Comprehensive proof), title of a dictionary (completed 1833) by Moḥammad-Karīm b. Mahdīqolī Garmrūdī Šaqāqī.
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BORHĀN-E QĀṬEʿ
Moḥammad Dabīrsīāqī
(Conclusive proof), the title of a Persian dictionary compiled in India in the 11th/17th century by Moḥammad-Ḥosayn b. Ḵalaf Tabrīzī, who used the pen-name Borhān.
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BORHĀNIDS
Cross-Reference
See ĀL-E BORHĀN.
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BORHĀNPŪRĪ, BORHĀN-AL-DĪN
Richard M. Eaton
Indo-Persian Sufi of the Šaṭṭārī order (d. 1089/1678).
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BÖRI
C. Edmund Bosworth
or Böritigin, name of a Turkish commander in Ḡazna and of the ruler of the western branch of the Qarakhanid dynasty of Transoxania.
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BORJ
Abbas Daneshvari, David Pingree
The use of a word meaning “tower” in this special astronomical sense presumably arose from the conception of the zodiac as a barrier between heaven and earth through which access was gained by means of twelve zodiacal gates, each of which was assumed to be guarded by a tower.
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BORJ-E ṬOḠROL
Bernard O’Kane
name commonly applied to a large tomb tower of the Saljuq period situated near Ray.