// Workers AI · dad joke modeWho's Saeed Al Samman? Samman with a plan.
Saeed Al Samman | |
|---|---|
| Born | Saeed bin Muhammad bin Ahmed Al-Samman Al-Shafi'i, Al Dimashqi. Year 1706 Damascus |
| Died | Year 1759 (52-53 years old) Damascus |
| Occupations | Writer, poet |
Saeed bin Mohammed bin Ahmed Al-Samman Al-Shafi'i Al Demashqi, also known as Ashraf Saeed Al-Samman, Mohammed bin Ahmed Al-Samman, and Mohammed Saeed (born 1706-1118 AH) was a docile[clarification needed] writer and a late Demashqi poet. He was born and died in Damascus, Syria.[1][2]
Education
[edit]He recited the Qur'an to Sheikh Theeb bin Al-Mualla and memorized it. He sought knowledge from the sheikhs, and he recited it to Sheikh Ahmed Al-Menini in the grammar and others, and to Sheikh Ismail Al-Ajlouni, Sheikh Muhammad bin Ibrahim Al-Tadmari Al-Tarabulsi and Sheikh Muhammad bin Abdul Rahman Al-Ghazi. Ibn Ahmad Ibn Qolaqsuz Ibn Aqil in grammar, al-Jami and al-Issam. He also read on Sheikh Ali Kuzbar and Sheikh Ali al-Daghestani, and he graduated in literature at the hands of Sheikh Saadi bin Abd al-Qadir al-Omari al-Dimashqi.[1]
Literary Life
[edit]Samman excelled in literature and was famous for it. In his work, he traveled to Rome, Aleppo, Egypt, Tripoli, the Levant, and Baalbek, and he wrote a thousand poems in praise of notables, presidents and ministers in Damascus and elsewhere. In Damascus, he belonged to President Fathallah bin Muhammad Al-Daftari Al-Ghaqalansi, who made him an imam and preacher at a school he established in 1156 AH in the locality of Al-Qaymariya, as mentioned by the president in a book he wrote and called "Al-Rawd Al-Nafeh" in which he praised the writers of Damascus.[1]
He wanted to write a book in which he would translate the poets of his time and collect their relics, and he traveled between the countries for that purpose until he died before completing it,[1] and in the Berlin Library a piece containing the translations of 69 poets of his contemporaries believed to be from the drafts of this book.[3] He authored literary letters and a poetry collection called "Mana'ih al-Afkar fi Madayih Al akhiar,"[1][4] and his book "Al-Rawd al-Nafeh" about the praises of the Fallancan conquest is found in Berlin.[3]
Works
[edit]References
[edit]- 1 2 3 4 5 المرادي, محمد خليل (1988). كتاب سلك الدرر في أعيان القرن الثاني عشر. الجزء الثاني. دار البشائر الإسلامية، دار ابن حزم. (الطبعة الطبعة الثالثة). pp. صفحات 141–149.
- ↑ بن فارس, خير الدين بن محمود بن محمد بن علي (2002). الزركلي الدمشقي. الأعلام: (الطبعة الطبعة الخامسة عشر). دار العلم للملايين.
- 1 2 "الشعر | تاريخ آداب اللغة العربية | مؤسسة هنداوي". 2021-06-11. Archived from the original on 2021-06-11. Retrieved 2021-11-29.
- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 سعيد بن محمد أحمد السمان. Tarjem Through History. Archived from the original on 2021-06-11. Retrieved 2021-11-29.
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