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Junayd Baghdadi (Persian: جُنیدِ بَغدادی; circa 1396) was a 14th-century illustrator and a royal painter (naqqash-i sultani) at the time of the Jalayirid Sultanate in Baghdad. [3] [4] He was named a student of Shams al-Din by Dust Muhammad. [3] He is known as the illustrator for the Divan of Khvaju Kirmani, published in 1396 in ...
Junayd of Baghdad (Persian: جُنیدِ بَغدادی; Arabic: الجنيد البغدادي) was a mystic and one of the most famous of the early Islamic saints. He is a central figure in the spiritual lineage of many Sufi orders. Junayd taught in Baghdad throughout his lifetime and was an important figure in the development of Sufi doctrine.
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The grave of Sari al-Saqati is next to Junaid al-Baghdadi in the Shunuziyya Cemetery in Baghdad. [6] Al-Saqati was the shaykh of prominent sufis of his time such as Junayd al-Bahdadi, Abu Said al-Harraz, Abu al-Husayn al-Nuri, Samnun bin Hamza and Ibn Masruq of Baghdad and Khorasan, and Ali al-Gada’iri and Ismail bin Abdullah al-Shami of Syria.
At the end of a year, Shibli returned to Junayd who said: "Not much though! The improvement is only marginal. Still, a really long way to go till you begin to have a glimpse of your goal. So, now go and beg for food in Baghdad for a year." Shibli set off to beg for food in Baghdad, where he had enjoyed an enormous influence.
Junayd of Baghdad (830–910), Persian Sufi; Junayd (illustrator) (circa 1396, Baghdad) Junayd of Gujarat, Indian Sufi; Junayd of Shiraz (fl. 1389), Persian Sufi; Junayd of Aydın (died 1425), nobleman and warrior in Anatolia; Shaykh Junayd (died 1460), the Sheikh of Safaviya
Ruwaym has been described as both being on poor terms with Ibn Khafif's other teacher, Junayd of Baghdad, [4] and with being a "friendly rival" and associate of Junayd's. [ 5 ] [ 6 ] In addition to his students, Ruwaym was a devoted family man, an attachment to the material world which put him in contrast to many other Sufi mystics at his time.
It was bounded to the northwest by al-Jazira, to the north by Adharbayjan (the Sassanid Aturpatakan), to the northeast by al-Jibal, to the east by al-Ahwaz, to the southeast by the Sea of Fars (the Persian Gulf), and to the southwest by the desert of Arabia. [2]