Ismaili Dictionary & Encyclopedia

SORENDINoun

Ecouter, entendre.

Heritage Dictionary of Ismailism, entry #907general SOUDHNoun

Conscience, raison. Mansoudh*, Bésoudh* (sans raison, qui perd conscience, dans le coma). V. BHAN*

Heritage Dictionary of Ismailism, entry #818general SOUGaRANoun

Sage. V. NOUGRA*

Heritage Dictionary of Ismailism, entry #717general SOUKANoun

Arride, sec, fâné.

Heritage Dictionary of Ismailism, entry #820general SOUnRONoun

Ecoutez.

Heritage Dictionary of Ismailism, entry #821general SOURBHAnRName

Was a logger andstaunch diciple of Pir Shams. His brother was Vimras.ginaan. 125, 128.

B

Heritage Dictionary of ismailism, entry #978general Sources of revenue in Islam :Encyclopedia Topic

The principal sources of revenue in Islam are ushr, jaziya, zakat and khums.

Encyclopaedia of Ismailism by Mumtaz Ali Tajddingeneral Sources of Muslim HistoriographyEncyclopedia Topic

The later Muslim historians acquired their information from the following sources:- Sira (biography), Maghazi (expedition), Ansab (genealogies), Tabaqat (classical sketches), Akhbar (information) and Tarikh (annals).

The sira (biography) is the first brick of the Muslim historiography, which is accessible in the traditions (riwayat) or the hadiths of the Prophet. Each hadith contains a chain, from its originator to its last transmitter. The whole chain is called isnad (supporting), while the actual wording of the hadith is called matn (text). The awail (evidence) of the isnad is classified into three groups (a) pre-Islamic narratives (b) from Adam onward (c) historical facts.

The historical facts had been collected from the hadiths on the above basis. The earliest famous collectors of awail (evidence) were Tamim al-Dari (d. 40/660), Ubayd bin Umayr (d. 67/687), Tabarani (d. 361/971), Abu Hilal al-Askari (d. 395/1005), etc. M.G. Rasul writes in Muslim Historiography (Lahore, 1968, p. 49) that, "In that period of historical development, history was closely linked with hadith and followed in fact the traditionalist method."

Another important point giving the idea of history-writing by the Muslims was the conquest of the countries. Description of these conquests and military expeditions came to be called as maghazi (derived from ghazwah means battle). The most notables among them were Urwah bin Zubair (d. 94/713), Wahab bin Munabbih (d. 97/717), Asim bin Umar Qatada (d. 119/738), Shihab al-Zuhri (d. 124/742), Aban bin Uthman (d. 201/816), , etc.

The ansab (pl. of nasab) means genealogies. The Arabs had good memory of recording the genealogies of their ancestors, whose factual notion was also the source of history.

The term tabaqat mean layer or class, which was used in the sense of generation to collect data of the origin of dynastic biography. The first to write on the dynasty i.e., the Abbasids was Muhammad bin Saleh bin Mihran bin al-Nattah (d. 119/738), but according to Fihrist (p. 134) by Ibn Nadim (d. 385/995) that Awanah bin Hakim al-Kalbi (d. 150/767) was the first to write the history of the Umayyads.

The akhbari were the compilers of akhbar (informations), who drew materials largely from the traditions and wrote direct and simple events. The famous among them were Awana bin Hakim (d. 147/764), Abu Mikhnaf (d. 157/774), Saif bin Umar and al-Madaini (d. 224/839).

Encyclopaedia of Ismailism by Mumtaz Ali Tajddingeneral SOURJA RANINoun

Epouse(âme?) du Dayt Kalingo(Ego?) habitant Tchinab Nagri (corps?). 2 fils: KaMLA* (SaT?), DaMLA* (SaBOURI?) et 2 filles: aJIA* (NaMIYA?) et WaJIA* (DHaRaM?)

Heritage Dictionary of Ismailism, entry #872general SOURJA RANI.Noun

La Reine de Chine, la reine soleil. g. 125:7 et 125:8

Heritage Dictionary of Ismailism, entry #973general SovanEncyclopedia Topic

Gold

Various Sources SovanEncyclopedia Topic

Sleeping, gold

Various Sources SovanEncyclopedia Topic

Gold; sleep

Various Sources Sovan jaEncyclopedia Topic

of gold

Various Sources SoveEncyclopedia Topic

Sleep

Various Sources SovnaEncyclopedia Topic

Sleeping

Various Sources SovoEncyclopedia Topic

Sleep

Various Sources Sprinkling of water Encyclopedia Topic

"Tabari (5:267) relates from Ibn Abbas that the Israelites in one of the town of Syria were afflicted by the epidemic of plague. They were 4000 people who left their town fleeing the plague. They said, "Let us go to a land which is free from death." They arrived at Dawardan near Wasit in Iraq. As they reached the place, God said to them, "Die!." They were so badly afflicted by a calamity that death struck them. After a long time, the Prophet Ezekiel (or Hizqil bin Buzi) passed by their corpses, which had been dismembered and the bones were scattered by beasts and birds. The Prophet prayed to his Lord to bring them back to life. According to Tafsir-i Anwar al-Bayan (Bawnagar, 1901, p. 183), "God ordered the Prophet to sprinkle water on the bones, which he did and the dead restored to life." The Koran describes the event in these words: "Have you not considered those who went forth from their homes in the thousands for fear of death? God said to them:

Encyclopaedia of Ismailism by Mumtaz Ali Tajddingeneral SrashtiEncyclopedia Topic

Creation

Various Sources SrashtiEncyclopedia Topic

Creation, world, universe

Various Sources SrevaEncyclopedia Topic

Service, worship, obedience

Various Sources SrevaEncyclopedia Topic

Obedience, service

Various Sources SrevaEncyclopedia Topic

Worship, service, obedience

Various Sources SrevaniyaEncyclopedia Topic

Obeyed, followed

Various Sources SreveEncyclopedia Topic

Obey, follow

Various Sources SrevieEncyclopedia Topic

Obey, follow, worship

Various Sources Sreviya / SireviyaEncyclopedia Topic

Obeyed

Various Sources Sreviyo / SireviyoEncyclopedia Topic

Obeyed

Various Sources SrevjoEncyclopedia Topic

Obey, follow, serve

Various Sources SrevoEncyclopedia Topic

Follow, obey, serve, remember

Various Sources SrevoEncyclopedia Topic

Follow, obey, remember

Various Sources SrevoEncyclopedia Topic

Obey, follow

Various Sources SriEncyclopedia Topic

Sir, word used to show respect

Various Sources Sri phalEncyclopedia Topic

Coconut

Various Sources Sri rangEncyclopedia Topic

A title of Mawla

Various Sources STATE TITLES Encyclopedia Topic

July 26, 1957 : Given title of His Highness by Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II.

August 12, 1957 : Awarded the Brilliant Star of Zanzibar by the Sultan of Zanzibar.

October 24, 1959 : Conferred His Royal Highness by the King of Iran.

October 27, 1960 : Conferred the honour of Grand Cross of the Order of Prince Henry by the Portuguese Government.

August 4, 1965 : The President of Ivory Coast decorated with the highest order of the nation, the Grand Cross of the National Order.

August 5, 1965 : The President conferred the highest national title, the National Order at Ougadougou, Upper Volta.

November 15, 1966: President Philibert Tsiranana of the Malagasy Republic decorated with the country's highest honour, the Grand Cross of the National Order of Malagasy Republic.

November 20, 1966 : President Syed Mohammed Sheikh of the Comoros conferred the Grand Cross of the Green Crescent

January 15, 1970 : Decorated by President Yahya Khan of Pakistan with the Nishan-e-Imtiaz

December 8, 1977 : Invested with the Order of the Knight of the Grand Cross by the Prime Minister of Italy, Mr. Guilio Andreotti.

1978 : Received the Gran Croce della Republica Italiana, an honour normally reserved for heads of state, in recognition of his contribution to tourism development in Italy. The Imam is the first Muslim and one of the few foreigners to be so honoured.

November 26, 1986 : In Rabat, King Hassan II of Morocco conferred the honour of Le Grand Cordon de l'Ordre du Trone Cherifien (Quissam al-Arch), the highest Moroccan title.

October 26, 1988 : Honoured by Italy's President Francesco Cossiga when he was presented with the country's highest honour, The Order of the Cavaliere del Lavoro at a ceremony in Rome.

November 7, 1990 : President Francois Mitterand of France presented with the award of Commander of the Legion d'Honneur, the highest honour established by Napoleon Bonaparte in 1802.

November 22, 1991 : King Juan Carlos of Spain presentedhim with the Gran Cruz de Merito Civil at a ceremony at Zarzuela Palace in Madrid.

September 22, 1998 : Tajik President Emomali Rakhmonov awarded with the Order of Friendship

July 10, 1998 : Invested with the Grand Cross of the Order of Merit by President Jorge Sampaio of Portugal

December, 2003 : His Majesty King Hamad bin Isa al-Khalifa of Bahrain invested The Order of Bahrain (First Class) at al-Rawdha Palace.

December 31, 2003 : Received the KBE Order of the British Empire

June 6, 2005 : Appointed as Honorary Companion of the Order of Canada by Her Excellency the Right Honourable Adrienne Clarkson, Governor General of Canada.

Encyclopaedia of Ismailism by Mumtaz Ali Tajddingeneral SubhaniEncyclopedia Topic

ln the morning

Various Sources SubhavEncyclopedia Topic

Good habit

Various Sources SuchandEncyclopedia Topic

Clean minded

Various Sources SuchetaEncyclopedia Topic

Vigilant, careful

Various Sources SudhEncyclopedia Topic

Consciousness, understanding

Various Sources SudhaEncyclopedia Topic

True, successful

Various Sources SudharieEncyclopedia Topic

Adorn, embellish, save

Various Sources SudhariyaEncyclopedia Topic

Corrected, perfected, adorned

Various Sources SudharoEncyclopedia Topic

Save; rectify

Various Sources SudhiEncyclopedia Topic

Straight

Various Sources SudhirEncyclopedia Topic

Wise, understanding

Various Sources SudhirEncyclopedia Topic

Patience, understanding, faith, satisfaction

Various Sources SudhoEncyclopedia Topic

Pure, clean, purified, chaste, right

Various Sources Sudho kariEncyclopedia Topic

With true understanding, truly

Various Sources