Unique Algebraic Remainders on the Sibṭ's Commentary on the Yāsamīnīyya
(فرايد عوايد جبرية على شرح السبط للياسمينية)

İsim	Unique Algebraic Remainders on the Sibṭ's Commentary on the Yāsamīnīyya
İsim Orijinal	فرايد عوايد جبرية على شرح السبط للياسمينية
Basım Tarihi:	1559
Basım Yeri	- [publisher not identified]
Tür	Kitap
Dil	Arapça
Dijital	Hayır
Yazma	Hayır
Fiziksel Boyutlar	1 online resource.
Kütüphane:	Kongre Kütüphanesi
Demirbaş Numarası	2021667282
Kayıt Numarası	22057264
Tarih	1559
Örnek Metin	This work is an elaboration of the commentary written by the Egyptian mathematician Sibṭ al-Māridīnī-i.e., a commentary on another commentary-on the urjūzah (versified introduction) to the science of algebra, originally composed by the Berber mathematician and man of letters Abū Muḥammad 'Abd-Allāh al-Ishbīlī al-Marrakushī, also known as Ibn al-Yāsamīn, who died in 1204 (600 AH). Al-Yāsamīn summarized his mathematical knowledge in a versified treatise known as the Yāsamīnīyya (The treatise by al-Yāsamīn). Around the end of the 15th century, al-Yāsamīn's verses were the object of a prose commentary, Lum'a al-Mardinīyya fī Šarh al-Yāsamīnīyya (The shimmer of al-Maridinī in the explanation of the treatise by al-Yāsamīn), by Muhammad ibn Muhammad ibn Ahmad Abū 'Abdallāh Badr al-Dīn, also known as Sibṭ al-Māridīnī. His main contribution was the description of the periodicity of sexagesimal fractions. Interest in this treatise was still alive in the 18th century, when the supercommentary preserved in this manuscript appeared. Its author, Muhammad ibn Sālim al-Hifnī, was born in 1689--90 into a very humble family in the Egyptian province of Ash Sharqīyah. He moved to Cairo in his early teens, where he worked as a copyist of manuscripts, until a benefactor enabled him to devote himself completely to religious and juridical studies. His career as a jurist of the Šāfī'ī school and as an active member of the Sufi order of the Khalwatiyya led him to one of the most prestigious intellectual positions in the Islamic world. He was appointed head of Al-Azhar University in Cairo in 1757 and continued in this role until his death in 1767--68. A page at the beginning of this copy gives information about those who have owned it, states that it is meant to be a bequest, and says that it once belonged to Musa ibn al-Sayyid Qasim Hajjaj, "the Maliki in school of thought, the Hasani in linage, the Ash'arite in belief, the Andalusian in origin."
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Unique Algebraic Remainders on the Sibṭ's Commentary on the Yāsamīnīyya

(فرايد عوايد جبرية على شرح السبط للياسمينية)

Basım Tarihi 1559

Basım Yeri - [publisher not identified]

Tür Kitap

Dil Arapça

Dijital Hayır

Yazma Hayır

Fiziksel Boyutlar 1 online resource.

Kütüphane Kongre Kütüphanesi

Demirbaş Numarası 2021667282

Kayıt Numarası 22057264

Tarih 1559

Örnek Metin This work is an elaboration of the commentary written by the Egyptian mathematician Sibṭ al-Māridīnī-i.e., a commentary on another commentary-on the urjūzah (versified introduction) to the science of algebra, originally composed by the Berber mathematician and man of letters Abū Muḥammad 'Abd-Allāh al-Ishbīlī al-Marrakushī, also known as Ibn al-Yāsamīn, who died in 1204 (600 AH). Al-Yāsamīn summarized his mathematical knowledge in a versified treatise known as the Yāsamīnīyya (The treatise by al-Yāsamīn). Around the end of the 15th century, al-Yāsamīn's verses were the object of a prose commentary, Lum'a al-Mardinīyya fī Šarh al-Yāsamīnīyya (The shimmer of al-Maridinī in the explanation of the treatise by al-Yāsamīn), by Muhammad ibn Muhammad ibn Ahmad Abū 'Abdallāh Badr al-Dīn, also known as Sibṭ al-Māridīnī. His main contribution was the description of the periodicity of sexagesimal fractions. Interest in this treatise was still alive in the 18th century, when the supercommentary preserved in this manuscript appeared. Its author, Muhammad ibn Sālim al-Hifnī, was born in 1689--90 into a very humble family in the Egyptian province of Ash Sharqīyah. He moved to Cairo in his early teens, where he worked as a copyist of manuscripts, until a benefactor enabled him to devote himself completely to religious and juridical studies. His career as a jurist of the Šāfī'ī school and as an active member of the Sufi order of the Khalwatiyya led him to one of the most prestigious intellectual positions in the Islamic world. He was appointed head of Al-Azhar University in Cairo in 1757 and continued in this role until his death in 1767--68. A page at the beginning of this copy gives information about those who have owned it, states that it is meant to be a bequest, and says that it once belonged to Musa ibn al-Sayyid Qasim Hajjaj, "the Maliki in school of thought, the Hasani in linage, the Ash'arite in belief, the Andalusian in origin."

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