Muhammad ibn Aslam al-Tusi
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Muhammad ibn Aslam al-Tusi
Summary
Muhammad ibn Aslam al-Tusi is a human[1]. He was born on 797[2]. He died in Nishapur[3]. He died on June 8, 856[4]. He worked as an imam[5] and muhaddith[6].
Key Facts
- Muhammad ibn Aslam al-Tusi died in Nishapur[3].
- Muhammad ibn Aslam al-Tusi was born on 797[2].
- Muhammad ibn Aslam al-Tusi died on June 8, 856[4].
- Muhammad ibn Aslam al-Tusi worked as an imam[5].
- Muhammad ibn Aslam al-Tusi's professions included muhaddith[6].
- Muhammad ibn Aslam al-Tusi's field of work was aqidah[7].
- Muhammad ibn Aslam al-Tusi's field of work was science of hadith[8].
- A notable student of Muhammad ibn Aslam al-Tusi was Q101426111[9].
- A notable student of Muhammad ibn Aslam al-Tusi was Q12186411[10].
- A notable student of Muhammad ibn Aslam al-Tusi was Q22685186[11].
- A notable student of Muhammad ibn Aslam al-Tusi was Q107600397[12].
- A notable student of Muhammad ibn Aslam al-Tusi was Ibn Abī Dāwūd al-Sijistānī[13].
- A notable student of Muhammad ibn Aslam al-Tusi was Ibn Khuzaymah[14].
- A notable work attributed to Muhammad ibn Aslam al-Tusi is Arbaʻūn al-Ṭūsīyah[15].
- A notable work attributed to Muhammad ibn Aslam al-Tusi is Q131437801[16].
- A notable work attributed to Muhammad ibn Aslam al-Tusi is Q131437829[17].
- A notable work attributed to Muhammad ibn Aslam al-Tusi is Q131437860[18].
- A notable work attributed to Muhammad ibn Aslam al-Tusi is Q131437922[19].
- A notable work attributed to Muhammad ibn Aslam al-Tusi is Q131437974[20].
- Muhammad ibn Aslam al-Tusi's religion is recorded as Islam[21].
- Muhammad ibn Aslam al-Tusi is recorded as male[22].
- Muhammad ibn Aslam al-Tusi's instance of is recorded as human[23].
- Muhammad ibn Aslam al-Tusi's noble title is recorded as Sheikh-ul-Islam[24].
- Muhammad ibn Aslam al-Tusi's family name is recorded as Al-Tusi[25].
- Muhammad ibn Aslam al-Tusi's given name is recorded as Muhammad[26].
Body
Origins and Family
Muhammad ibn Aslam al-Tusi was born on 797[2].
Education
Studied under Ja'far ibn Awn[27]; Q102158003[28], a muhaddith[29]; Q106651312[30], a muhaddith[31]; Ḥumaydī, ʻAbd Allāh ibn al-Zubayr[32], a theologian[33], specialised in science of hadith[34]; Abu Abd al-Rahman al-Muqri[35], a muhaddith[36]; and Q22688813[37], a muhaddith[38].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include imam[5] and muhaddith[6]. Fields of work include aqidah[7], an Islamic term[39] and science of hadith[8], an academic discipline[40]. Notable students include Q101426111[9], a muhaddith[41]; Q12186411[10], a muhaddith[42]; Q22685186[11], a muhaddith[43]; Q107600397[12], a muhaddith[44]; Ibn Abī Dāwūd al-Sijistānī[13], a muhaddith[45], 0840–0928[46], specialised in science of hadith[47]; and Ibn Khuzaymah[14], a theologian[48], 0838–0924[49], of Abbasid Caliphate[50], specialised in science of hadith[51].
Works and Contributions
Notable works include Arbaʻūn al-Ṭūsīyah[15], a written work[52]; Q131437801[16]; Q131437829[17]; Q131437860[18]; Q131437922[19]; and Q131437974[20].
Personal Life
Muhammad ibn Aslam al-Tusi's religion is recorded as Islam[21].
Death and Burial
Muhammad ibn Aslam al-Tusi died on June 8, 856[4]. He passed away in Nishapur[3].
FAQs
Where did Muhammad ibn Aslam al-Tusi die?
Muhammad ibn Aslam al-Tusi passed away in Nishapur[3].
What did Muhammad ibn Aslam al-Tusi do for work?
Muhammad ibn Aslam al-Tusi worked as imam[5] and muhaddith[6].