Tradition Islam
Ash'ari
أشعرية ar اشعری fa
Sunni school of Islamic theology
- Dated from 9th century CE
- Also called Asharite, Ash'arism, Asharism
Branches
Recorded as a branch of
Ash'ari Sunni school of Islamic theology
Overview
Sunni school of Islamic theologyWikidata record description. Read Ash'arism in the Wikipedia reader.
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Founders
Begin with a figure
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Al-Ghazali1058 CE – 19 December 1111 CE · Persian Sunni Muslim scholar and mystic (c.1058–1111) -
Fakhr al-Din al-Razi1150 CE – 1210 CE · 12th-century Sunni Muslim theologian and philosopher -
Sidi Boushaki1394 CE – 1453 CE · Algerian theologian, exeget, linguist and sufi -
Safi-ad-din Ardabili1252 CE – 12 September 1334 CE · poet, mystic, teacher and Sufi master -
Al-Bayhaqi994 CE – 1066 CE · 11th-century Islamic hadith compiler -
Al-Juwayni17 February 1028 CE – 20 August 1085 CE · Muslim scholar and theologian (1028–1085) -
Ibn Hajar al-HaytamiFebruary 1504 CE – February 1566 CE · 16th-century Sunni Muslim Shafi`i scholar -
Taj al-Din al-SubkiFebruary 1327 CE – 1 January 1370 CE · Islamic theologian and historian -
Jalal al-Din Davani1426 CE – 12 October 1502 CE · Iranian philosopher -
Taqi al-Din al-Subki1284 CE – 1355 CE · Shafi'i Islamic scholar (1284–1355) - Jalal al-Din al-Suyuti2 October 1445 CE – 17 October 1505 CE · Egyptian polymath, historian, sufi and jurist (1445–1505)
- Abd al-Karīm ibn Hawāzin Qushayri1 August 986 CE – 30 December 1072 CE · theologian
Not their own pictures Sidi Boushaki — lead image of the Spanish Wikipedia article Taj al-Din al-Subki — calligraphy Jalal al-Din Davani — their grave
Connections
Affiliation 1
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Schools of law and theology, the scholars who transmitted them, and the places they taught.