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See also:IBN DURAID [See also:Abu Bakr Mahommed ibn ul-I3asan ibn Duraid ul-Azdi] (837-934) , Arabian poet and philologist, was See also:born at See also:Basra of See also:south Arabian stock . At his native See also:place he was trained under various teachers, but fled in 871 to See also:Oman at the See also:time Basra was attacked by the negroes, known as the Zanj, under Muhallabi . After living twelve years in Oman he went to See also:Persia, and, under the See also:protection of the See also:governor, `Abdallah See also:ibn Mahommed ibn Mikal, and his son, See also:Ismail, wrote his See also:chief See also:works . In 920 he went to See also:Bagdad, where he received a See also:pension from the See also:caliph Moqtadir . The Magsicra, a poem in praise of Ibn Mikal and his son, has been edited by A . Haitsma (1773) E . Scheidius (1786) and N . Boyesen (1828) . Various commentaries on the poem exist in MS . (cf . C . Brockelmann, Gesch. der ar . Lit., i . 211 if., See also:Weimar, 1898) . The Jarnhara fi-l-Lugha is a large See also:dictionary written in See also:Persian but not printed . Another See also:work is the Kitab ul-Ishtiqaq (" See also:Book of See also:Etymology "), edited by F . Wustenfeld (See also:Gottingen, 1854) ; it was written in opposition to the See also:anti-Arabian party to show the etymological connexion of the Arabian tribal names . (G . W . |
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