Firişteoġlı Luġatı
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Summary View
- Country
- Turkey
- City
- Ankara
- Institution
- Ankara Milli Kütüphanesi
- Collection
- Tokat Zile İlçe Halk Kütüphanesi
- Shelfmark
- no. 201
Contents
- Work 4: Firişteoġlı Luġatı (Ferişteoğlu Meḥmed bin ʿAbdüllaṭīf)
-
- LOC subject headings
- Translating (Qurʼan)
- Author
- Ferişteoğlu Meḥmed bin ʿAbdüllaṭīf
- عبداللطيف ابن فرشته
- Show other names
- ʿAbdüllaṭīf b. Firişte (d. after 1418)
- İbn Melek
- İbn Firişte
- İbn Ferişte
- Ferişteoğlu
- Ibn Malak
- ʿAbd al-Laṭīf bin ʿAbd al-ʿAzīz
- ابن ملك
- Ferişteoğlu Mehmed bin Abdüllatif, -1446 (authorised)
- Ferişteoğlu, Mehmed bin Abdüllatif, -1446 (variant)
- Ferişteoğlu Mehmed bin Abdüllatif, d. 1446 (variant)
- Mehmed bin Abdüllatif, Ferişteoğlu, -1446 (variant)
- Mehmed bin Ferişte, -1446 (variant)
- Mehmed bin Melekzade, -1446 (variant)
- Biographical notes
- İbn Melek, a native of Tire (Turkey) during the Aydınid (Aydınoğulları) period, was a prolific author best known for his hadith and fiqh works which were taught in madrasas and survive in many manuscript copies. Having served as professor at the Tire (Turkey) at the madrasa built by Aydınoğlu Mübārizüddīn Meḥmed Beg (708/1308-733/1334) in the name of his father, ʿAbdülʿazīz Firişte, the qadı of Birgi, he composed primarily pedagogical works for madrasa instruction. His death date remains disputed, but be placed in the first quarter of the fifteenth century sometime after 821 AH [1418 CE]. İbn Melek’s brother (or son) ʿAbdülmecīd b. Firişte (d. 864/1459-60) was also a prolific author of mainly Hurufi works as well as a dictionary which is often misattributed to İbn Melek. İbn Melek’s son Meḥmed/Muḥammed also wrote a number of works in the same fields as his father, likewise using the name İbn Firişte or İbn Melek . As a result, there has been much confusion over which works belong to which family member.
- Title
- Firişteoġlı Luġatı
- فرشته اوغلى لغتى
- Notes
- This is one of the oldest Arabic-Anatolian Turkish dictionaries. Written in verse, it contains Turkish equivalents for 1528 words cited in the Quran. İbn Melek compiled the dictionary for the education of his grandson ʿAbdurraḥmān probably in 795 AH [1392 CE]. It became the model for subsequent Ottoman rhyming dictionaries.
- The place of composition is Tire (Turkey) in the Aydınid realm (Western Anatolia)
- Main language of text
- Turkish and Arabic
- Hand
- Maḥmūd b. Durmuş
- Place
- Ankara
- Date of copy
- Provenance
- Mollā Ḥüseyin b. Ḥacı Bekir
- Bibliography
- Editions
- Muhtar, Cemal, ed. İki Kuran sözlüğü: Lugat-ı Ferişteoğlu ve Lugat-ı Kânûn-ı İlâhî. İstanbul: Marmara Üniversitesi İlahiyat Fakültesi, 1993.
- Studies
- Akün, Ömer Faruk. "Firishte-oghlu." EI, 2nd ed. 2 1965: 923-924.
- Baktır, Mustafa. "İbn Melek." TDVİA. 20 1999: 175-176.
- Elmalı, Hüseyin. "Ferişteoğlu Sözlüğü." In Türk Kültüründe Tire. Şeker, Mehmet, ed. Ankara: Türkiye Diyanet Vakfı Yayınları, 1994.
- Muhtar, Cemal. "Dilci İbn Melek." In Türk Kültüründe Tire. Şeker, Mehmet, ed. Ankara: Türkiye Diyanet Vakfı Yayınları, 1994.
- Show filiations
- Kastamonu İl Halk Kütüphanesi no. 2338
- Erzurum İl Halk Ktp. no. 2328
- Bibliothèque Nationale no. 300
- Bibliothèque Nationale no. 458
- National Library no. A.F. 466d
- Bibliothèque Nationale no. 231
- National Library no. A.F. 443
- Hacı Selim Ağa Yazma Eser Kütüphanesi no. 669
- Manisa Yazma Eser Kütüphanesi no. 8040
- Topkapı Sarayı Müzesi Kütüphanesi no. 1180