215:
296:, an essential quality for a hadith narrator. Not just a transmitter of recorded knowledge, his student al-Shāfiʽī said he had not seen anyone more adept at explaining the meaning of hadiths than Ibn ʽUyaynah. His humility was also illustrated by al-Shāfiʽī's mention of Ibn ʽUyaynah's reluctance to give
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Statements attributed to Ibn ʽUyaynah illustrate his respect for religious knowledge, acting upon that knowledge and the sacrifice necessary to obtain it. In one statement he said that whatever increase a person experiences in their intellect is matched by a decrease in material wealth. And, that
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My son, the meanderings of childhood have now departed you, associate yourself with good and you will be from its people. And, know that none will be content with the religious scholars unless obedient to them so obey them and be content, serve them and grasp some of their
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By his own account, Ibn ʽUyaynah read the entire Qur'an (perhaps meaning that he had memorized it) by the age of four and began writing hadith at age seven. Upon turning 15, his father gave him the following advice which he later said he never turned away from:
247:) of Muḥammad ibn Muzāḥim and began his religious studying while still young. He said of himself that he first sat formally with a religious instructor at 12 when he attended the lessons of ʻAbd al-Karīm Abū Umayyah. Subsequent teachers include ʻAmr ibn Dīnār,
237:
where he was a governor for Khālid ibn ʻAbdillāh al-Qasrī. However, when al-Qasrī was removed from his position his successor sought out his governors causing ʽUyaynah to flee to Mecca where he then settled.
268:
and had nine brothers. Of the brothers, five pursued studies in hadith with Sufyān becoming the most renowned of them. The names of the remaining four are Muḥammad, Ibrāhīm, Ādam and ʻImrām.
394:. He said he was shy to ask this again on the seventieth occasion and returned to Mecca and died there within the next year. He died on Saturday February 25, 814 CE, the first day of
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Ibn ʽUyaynah was praised by contemporaries for both his knowledge and humility. ʻAbd al-Raḥmān ibn Mahdī described him as from the most knowledgeable people of the
251:, Ziyād ibn ʻAllāqah, Abū Isḥāq, al-Aswad ibn Qays, Zayd ibn Aslam, ʻAbdullāh ibn Dīnār, Manṣūr ibn al-Muʻtamir, ʻAbd al-Raḥmān ibn al-Qāsim and many others.
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335:. Some of Ibn ʽUyaynah's teachers were also his students, for example, al-ʻAmash, Ibn Jurayj, and Shuʼbah. Both
202:—a preeminent Islamic authority. Some of his students achieved much renown in their own right, establishing
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scholar, cited Ibn ʽUyaynah as from "the grandfathers of the Shāfiʽī scholars in their methodology in
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436:. Al-Ubbī, a latter religious scholar, claimed this work to be one of the first compilations in
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513:(in Arabic). Vol. 1. Hyderabad: Dairah al-Maʽarif al-ʽUthmaniyyah. pp. 262–5.
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568:(in Arabic) (seventh ed.). Beirut: Dar al-Bashair al-Islamiyyah. pp. 9, 41.
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al-Kattani, Muhammad ibn Jaʽfar (2007). Muhammad al-Muntasir al-Kattani (ed.).
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al-Nawawi, Yahya ibn Sharaf (2005). Ali Muʽawwad and Adil Abd al-Mawjud (ed.).
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579:
398:, 198 AH, at the age of 91. He was buried in the al-Ḥajūn district of Mecca.
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340:
550:(in Arabic) (first ed.). Beirut: Muassasah al-Risalah. p. 184.
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knowledge that does not benefit an individual is of detriment to them.
195:
487:(in Arabic). Vol. al–Asma. Beirut: Dar al-Nafaes. pp. 314–6.
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Ibn ʽUyaynah was born in the year 725-6 CE/107 AH. He was the client (
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Ibn ʽUyaynah's students were numerous. Many of them would embark on
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Ibn ʽUyaynah's father, ʽUyaynah ibn Abī ʻImrān, was originally from
186:, "the followers of the followers". He specialized in the field of
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intending to meet him and then crowding him during the days of
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182:. He was from the third generation of Islam referred to as the
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Abū Muḥammad Sufyān ibn ʽUyaynah ibn Maymūn al-Hilālī al-Kūfī
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74:
535:(in Arabic). Vol. 5. Beirut: Dar Sadir. pp. 497–8.
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seventy times, saying that each time he went he supplicated
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al-Dhahabi, Muhammad ibn Ahmad (1957). al-Muʽallimi (ed.).
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320:
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546:
al-ʽAsqalani, Ahmad ibn Ali (1999). Adil
Murshid (ed.).
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Ibn ʽUyaynah compiled one of the early collections of
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that that not be the last time he visit the places of
424:. The subject of his book was Prophetic narrations (
300:. Ibn Mahdī preferred him to a contemporary of his,
366:The hadith Ibn ʽUyaynah narrated are found in the
222:, the city in which Ibn ʽUyaynah was a scholar of
174:February 25, 814) was a prominent eighth-century
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164:أبو محمد سفيان بن عيينة بن ميمون الهلالي الكوفي
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337:Abū ʽAbdullāh Muhammad ibn Idrīs al-Shāfiʽī
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27:Meccan Islamic religious scholar (725–814)
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443:In summary, his two known works are:
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616:9th-century Arabic-language writers
611:8th-century Arabic-language writers
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24:
25:
632:
596:Taba‘ at-Tabi‘in hadith narrators
368:six canonical hadith collections
304:, in their understanding of the
432:) and another contained "some"
290:Muḥammad Ibn Ismāʼīl al-Bukhārī
13:
1:
458:
428:) and subsequent narrations (
345:Aḥmad ibn Muḥammad ibn Ḥanbal
485:Tahdhib al-Asma wa al-Lughat
339:the namesake of the Shāfiʽī
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7:
531:Ibn Saʽd, Muhammad (1998).
378:Ibn ʽUyaynah performed the
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280:of the inhabitants of the
566:al-Risalah al-Mustatrafah
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321:a religious pilgrimage (
621:8th-century Arab people
341:school of jurisprudence
178:religious scholar from
380:religious pilgrimage (
284:region of what is now
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226:
218:Historical picture of
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194:and was described by
533:al-Tabaqat al-Kubara
347:the namesake of the
511:Tadhkirah al-Huffaz
414:which followed the
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298:religious verdicts
294:memorizing ability
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204:schools of thought
85:Islamic Golden Age
34:Sufyan ibn Uyaynah
18:Sufyan ibn Uyaynah
606:People from Mecca
548:Taqrib al-Tahdhib
272:Scholastic career
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16:(Redirected from
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145:Ahmad ibn Hanbal
113:Main interest(s)
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96:Abbasid era
90:Umayyad era
591:814 deaths
586:725 births
580:Categories
459:References
260:knowledge.
196:al-Dhahabi
139:Influenced
453:al-Tafsīr
410:with his
353:Al-Nawawī
210:Biography
170:814-02-25
166:) (725 –
448:al-Jāmiʼ
417:Muwaṭṭaʼ
351:school.
292:for his
249:al-Zuhrī
71:Religion
50:Personal
357:Shāfiʽī
349:Ḥanbalī
282:Tihamah
176:Islamic
408:hadith
310:hadith
306:Qur'an
278:hadith
224:hadith
188:hadith
160:Arabic
121:Tafsir
117:Hadith
103:Region
438:Islam
430:āthār
426:sunan
412:Jāmiʻ
402:Works
396:Rajab
388:Allah
374:Death
329:Mecca
266:Mecca
244:mawlā
220:Mecca
180:Mecca
107:Mecca
75:Islam
40:Title
392:Hajj
382:Hajj
343:and
333:Hajj
323:Hajj
308:and
235:Iraq
231:Kufa
190:and
125:Fiqh
123:and
119:and
63:Died
55:Born
420:of
363:".
327:to
198:as
81:Era
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