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  2. Ibn al-Imad al-Hanbali - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ibn_al-Imad_al-Hanbali

    Ibn al-ʿImād (Arabic: إبن العماد) (1623-1679), full name ʿAbd al-Ḥayy bin Aḥmad bin Muḥammad ibn al-ʿImād al-ʿAkarī al-Ḥanbalī Abū al-Falāḥ (Arabic: عبد الحي بن أحمد بن محمد ابن العماد العكري الحنبلي أبو الفلاح), was a Syrian Muslim historian and faqih of the Hanbali school.

  3. Category:Hanbalis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Hanbalis

    A. Muhammad ibn Abd al-Wahhab; Abdul Razzaq Gilani; Abu Abdallah ibn Jarada; Abu al-Fadl al-Tamimi; Abu al-Hasan al-Tamimi; Abu al-Mawahib al-Hanbali; Abu Ali ibn al-Banna

  4. List of Atharis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Atharis

    Atharis or Ahl al-Hadith are those who adhere to the creed of Athari theology, [1] which originated in the 8th century CE from the Hanbali scholarly circles of Ahl al-Hadith. The name derives from "tradition" in its technical sense as a translation of the Arabic word "Athar". [ 2 ]

  5. Hanbali (nisba) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hanbali_(nisba)

    Hanbali (Arabic: الحنبلي) is an Arabic nisba that means "of Hanbal", implying a follower of the Hanbali Madhhab. People using it in their names it include: Ibn Hamdan al-Hanbali — Hanbalite Muslim scholar and judge. Diya al-Din al-Maqdisi al-HanbaliHanbali Islamic scholar. Ibn Rajab al-HanbaliHanbali Islamic scholar.

  6. Template:Hanbali scholars - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Template:Hanbali_scholars

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  7. Tabaqat al-Hanabila - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tabaqat_al-Hanabila

    Ṭabaqāt al-Ḥanābilah (English: History of the Hanbalites) [1] (Arabic: طبقات الحنابلة, lit. 'Generations of Hanbalis') is a biographical dictionary covering Hanbali scholars, written by Ibn Abi Ya'la (d. 1131 AD). [2] [3] The book starts from the life of the founder Ahmad ibn Hanbal himself.

  8. Ahmad ibn Hanbal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ahmad_ibn_Hanbal

    Ahmad ibn Hanbal [a] (Arabic: أَحْمَد بْن حَنْبَل, romanized: Aḥmad ibn Ḥanbal; November 780 – 2 August 855) was a Muslim scholar, jurist, theologian, traditionist, ascetic and eponym of the Hanbali school of Islamic jurisprudence—one of the four major orthodox legal schools of Sunni Islam. [5]

  9. Mansur al-Buhuti - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mansur_al-Buhuti

    Shaykh Manṣūr Ibn Yūnus Al-Buhūtī (c. 1592 – July 1641), [3] better known as al-Buhūtī, [4] was an Egyptian Islamic theologian and jurist. He espoused the Hanbali school of Islam and is widely considered to be the final editor and commentator ( Khātimat-al-Muḥaqiqīn ).