Nishapur
Nishapur (Naysabur), in the Khurasan region of northeastern Iran, was one of the four great cities of medieval Khurasan and a major centre of Shafi'i law, hadith, and Sufism. The hadith master Muslim ibn al-Hajjaj (d. 875), compiler of the Sahih, was born and died there, and the Shi'i imam Ali al-Rida (d. 818) passed through it on his way to Tus.
12 most-discussed ideas
Works composed here
- 870
Sahih al-Bukhari
- 887
Sunan Ibn Majah
by Ibn Majah
- 1058
Aclam Nubuwwa
by al-Mawardi
- 1058
Adab Dunya Wa Din
by al-Mawardi
- 1058
Adab Wazir
by al-Mawardi
- 1058
Ahkam Sultaniyya
by al-Mawardi
- 1058
Amthal Wa Hikam
by al-Mawardi
- 1058
Durar Suluk
by al-Mawardi
- 1058
Hawi Kabir
by al-Mawardi
- 1058
Iqnac Fi Fiqh
by al-Mawardi
- 1058
Nukat Wa Cuyun
by al-Mawardi
- 1058
Tashil Nazar
by al-Mawardi
- 1085
Burhan Fi Usul Fiqh
- 1085
Ghiyath Umam
- 1085
Ijtihad Min Talkhis
- 1085
Lamc Adilla
- 1085
Nihayat Matlab
- 1085
Talkhis Fi Usul Fiqh
- 1085
Waraqat
Ideas shaped here
Concepts most frequently discussed in the works composed at Nishapur. Click any to trace the idea across time and place.
- Ijtihād (Independent Legal Reasoning)9 passages
- Ṭalāq (Divorce)7 passages
- Qiyās (Analogical Reasoning)7 passages
- Ijmāʿ (Scholarly Consensus)6 passages
- Muʿjiza (Evidentiary Miracle)5 passages
- al-Rukhṣa wa-l-ʿAzīma (Dispensation and Strict Rule)5 passages
- Tawḥīd (Divine Oneness)5 passages
- Ṣalāt (Ritual Prayer)5 passages
- Qurʾān (as Source of Law)5 passages
- Istiṣḥāb (Presumption of Continuity)5 passages
- Taqlīd (Following Legal Authority)5 passages
- Nikāḥ (Marriage Contract)5 passages