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Muhammad Ibn Sirin (Arabic: محمد بن سيرين, romanized: Muḥammad Ibn Sirīn) (born in Basra) was a Muslim tabi' as he was a contemporary of Anas ibn Malik.He is claimed by some to have been an interpreter of dreams, though others regard the books to have been falsely attributed to him.
The Great Book of Interpretation of Dreams (Arabic: تفسير الأحلام الكبير , Tafsir al-Ahlam al-Kabir) attributed to the 7th century Muslim scholar Ibn Sirin [1] which was originally compiled in the 15th century by al-Dārī under the title Selection of Statements on the Exegesis of Dreams.
According to the historian Ibn Saad, both sisters converted to Islam while on their way to Arabia with the encouragement of Hatib ibn Abi Balta'ah, who had been sent as a messenger to a governor of Egypt. [2] Sirin was married to the poet Hassan ibn Thabit, and bore him a son, Abdurahman ibn Hassan. [3]
(654–728) Ibn Sirin Muhammad Ibn Sirin (Arabic: محمد بن سيرين) (born in Basra) was a Muslim mystic and interpreter of dreams who lived in the 8th century. He was a contemporary of Anas ibn Malik. Once regarded as the same person as Achmet son of Seirim, this is no longer believed to be true, as shown by Maria Mavroudi. Mathematics
Ibn Sirin (654–728), author of work on dreams and dream interpretation [6] Al-Kindi (801–873) (Alkindus), pioneer of psychotherapy and music therapy [ 7 ] Ali ibn Sahl Rabban al-Tabari (9th century), pioneer of psychiatry , clinical psychiatry and clinical psychology [ 8 ]
Māriyya bint Shamʿūn (Arabic: ماریة بنت شمعون), better known as Māriyyah al-Qibṭiyyah or al-Qubṭiyya (Arabic: مارية القبطية), or Maria the Copt, died 637, was an Egyptian woman who, along with her sister Sirin bint Shamun, was given as a slave to the Islamic prophet Muhammad in 628 by Al-Muqawqis, a Christian governor of Alexandria, during the territory's ...
Muhammad al-Baghdadi (d. 1037), mathematician; Muhammad ibn Aslam Al-Ghafiqi (d.1165), an Arab doctor, ophthalmologist and pharmacist; Muhammad Ibn Wasi' Al-Azdi (d. 751), Islamic scholar of hadith, judge and soldier; Muhammad al-Shaybani (749/50 – 805), father of Muslim international law; Muhammed ibn Umail al-Tamimi (900–960), Arab alchemist
Abu Bakr ibn Abi Dawud narrated in the Book of Al-Masahef from the hadith of Muhammad ibn Sirin about Kathir ibn Mufleh: "When Uthman wanted to write the Quran, he gathered twelve men from Quraysh and Ansar, including Abai bin Ka'b,and Zayd ibn Thabit said that they were sent to the quarters in Umar's house.