Table of Contents
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ḎU’L-FAQĀR
Jean Calmard
lit., “provided with notches, grooves, vertebrae”; the miraculous sword of Imam ʿAlī b. Abī Ṭāleb, with two blades or points, which became a symbol of his courage on the battlefield.
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ḎU’L-FAQĀR KHAN AFŠĀR
J. R. PERRY
governor (ḥākem) of Ḵamsa province (ca. 1763-80) under the Zand dynasty.
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ḎU’L-FAQĀR ŠĪRVĀNĪ
Moḥammad Dabīrsīāqī
MALEK-AL-ŠOʿARĀ QEWĀM-AL-DĪN ḤOSAYN b. Ṣadr-al-Dīn ʿAlī (d. ca. 691/1291), Persian poet and panegyrist of the Il-khanid period.
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ḎU’L-JANĀḤ
Jean Calmard
Imam Ḥosayn’s winged horse, known from popular literature and rituals.
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ḎU’L-LESĀNAYN
Hamid Algar
lit. “possessor of two tongues”; epithet often bestowed upon bilingual poets.
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ḎU’L-NŪN MEṢRĪ, ABU’L-FAYŻ ṮAWBĀN
Gerhard Böwering
b. Ebrāhīm (b. Aḵmīm in Upper Egypt, ca. 791, d. Jīza [Giza], between 859 and 862), early Sufi master.
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ḎU’L-QADR
Pierre Oberling
(arabicized form of Turk. Dulgadır), a Ḡozz tribe that became established mainly in southeastern Anatolia under the Saljuqs.
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DU’L-QARNAYN
Cross-Reference
See ALEXANDER THE GREAT.
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ḎU’L-RĪĀSATAYN
Cross-Reference
See FAŻL B. SAHL.
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ḎU’L-RĪĀSATAYN
Hamid Algar
(b. Shiraz, 1873, d. Tehran, 15 June 1953), for thirty years qoṭb (leader) of a principal branch of the Neʿmatallāhī Sufi order.