Sadr ad-Din Dashtaki

Sayyid Sadr Al-Din Dashtaki or Sayyed Sanad was an Iranian Shia philosopher and theologian. He counts as the founder of the Shiraz school of philosophy.^[1]

Birth

Sadr Al din was born in Dashtah, a region near Shiraz.^[1] His complete name was Sayyid Muhammad b. Mansur Al Husayni Al Dashtaki. He was born in Shiraz on second of 829/19 June.^{[citation needed]} He counted as the first in the Dastaki family who confessed apparently to shiism sect. According to Pourjavady, it seems that he was a Zaydi.^{[citation needed]} He also challenged with Jalāl-al-Dīn Davānī on the legality of Shia.^[2]

Education

Dashtaki was educated along with his cousin and learned Arabic literature and Islamic law with him. He studied rational sciences with Qawam Al Din Al-Kurbali. Kurbali had an important role in introducing Sadr Al-Din to Philosophical discussion, as did Sayyid Muslim Farsi, who was the teacher of Sadr Al-Din in logic and philosophy. Sadr Al Din was also involved in building the houses.^{[citation needed]}

Mansuriyyah Madrasah

Sadr Al-Din built a madrasah and called it Mansuriyyah, the name of his son. This Madrasah is still active in the center of Shiraz, according to Kakaei.^{[citation needed]}

Works

Jawaher namah on gemmology
glosses on Qutb Al Din Razi's commentary on Katibi Qazavini's Shamsiyyah
glosses on Qutb Al Din Razi's commentary Siraj Al Din Urmawi's Matali Al Anwar
glosses on Qushji's commentary on Tajrīd al-iʿtiqād^{[citation needed]}
a treatise on proving the existence of God and his attributes( Risalah fi Ithbat al Wajib and Sifatihi)^{[citation needed]}

Death

Sadr Al Din led a rebellion against the Ruler of Shiraz and was killed by a group of Turkmans on order of Ruler Qasem Bey. He died on 17 Ramadan 903/9 May 1498.^{[citation needed]}

References

^ a b (Nasr 2006, p. 195)
^ "QĀŻI SAʿID QOMI". iranicaonline.org.

Works cited

Nasr, Seyyed Hossein (2006). Islamic Philosophy from Its Origin to the Present. SUNY Press. ISBN 978-0-7914-6799-2.

Bdaiwi, Ahab, "Some Remarks on the Confessional Identity of the Philosophers of Shiraz: Sadr al-Dîn Dashtakî (d. 903/1498) and his Students Mullâ Shams al-Dîn Khafrî (942/1535) and Najm al-Dîn Mahmûd Nayrîzî (948/1541),“ Ishraq 5 (2014): 61–85.
Bdaiwi, Ahab (2023). "The Youth Who Defeated Aristotle: The Life and Thought of Dashtakī (d. 948/1541)". Global Intellectual History. doi:10.1080/23801883.2022.2163915.

This biography of an Iranian philosopher is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

[auto-1] (Nasr 2006, p. 195)

[2] "QĀŻI SAʿID QOMI". iranicaonline.org.