Mas'ūd ibn ʿAbd Allah Bayḍawi | |
---|---|
![]() The tomb of Baba Rukn al-Din in his mausoleum at
Takht-e Foulad cemetery,
Isfahan | |
Baba Rukn al-Din | |
Born | Masoud ibn Abdullah al-Baydawi Shiraz |
Died | 1367 or 1368 Isfahan |
Venerated in | Shi'ism and sects of Sunnism who venerate mystics |
Major shrine | Mausoleum of Baba Rokneddin in Takht-e Foulad cemetery, Isfahan, Iran |
Influences | Ibn Arabi, Abd al-Razzaq Kāshānī, Dawud al-Qaysari, Nu'man al-Khwarizmi |
Mas'ūd b. ʿAbd Allah al-Bayḍawi ( Persian: مسعود ب. عبدالله بیضایی) more commonly known as Baba Rukn al-Din Shirazi or Baba Rokneddin Shirazi was a 14th-century Sufi mystic [1] [2] and follower of Ibn Arabi. [3] His name means Father Rukn al-Din, the latter which transliterates as "Pillar of the Faith."
From childhood, Masud ibn Abdullah had an interest in Sufism. [4] He eventually studied and learned spirituality and started his mystical journey at a young age. [4] He studied the basics of Sufism under Abdul Razzaq al-Kashani. [4] [1] He then studied the Fusus al-Hikam of Ibn Arabi under Dawud al-Qaysari, with help from Nu'man al-Khwarizmi. [4] [1] In adulthood, he wrote many works on Sufism and scholarly knowledge, such as a commentary and exegesis of the Fusus al-Hikam. [4] [1]
Some of his most famous works:[ citation needed]
Mas'ūd ibn ʿAbd Allah Bayḍawi | |
---|---|
![]() The tomb of Baba Rukn al-Din in his mausoleum at
Takht-e Foulad cemetery,
Isfahan | |
Baba Rukn al-Din | |
Born | Masoud ibn Abdullah al-Baydawi Shiraz |
Died | 1367 or 1368 Isfahan |
Venerated in | Shi'ism and sects of Sunnism who venerate mystics |
Major shrine | Mausoleum of Baba Rokneddin in Takht-e Foulad cemetery, Isfahan, Iran |
Influences | Ibn Arabi, Abd al-Razzaq Kāshānī, Dawud al-Qaysari, Nu'man al-Khwarizmi |
Mas'ūd b. ʿAbd Allah al-Bayḍawi ( Persian: مسعود ب. عبدالله بیضایی) more commonly known as Baba Rukn al-Din Shirazi or Baba Rokneddin Shirazi was a 14th-century Sufi mystic [1] [2] and follower of Ibn Arabi. [3] His name means Father Rukn al-Din, the latter which transliterates as "Pillar of the Faith."
From childhood, Masud ibn Abdullah had an interest in Sufism. [4] He eventually studied and learned spirituality and started his mystical journey at a young age. [4] He studied the basics of Sufism under Abdul Razzaq al-Kashani. [4] [1] He then studied the Fusus al-Hikam of Ibn Arabi under Dawud al-Qaysari, with help from Nu'man al-Khwarizmi. [4] [1] In adulthood, he wrote many works on Sufism and scholarly knowledge, such as a commentary and exegesis of the Fusus al-Hikam. [4] [1]
Some of his most famous works:[ citation needed]