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Mohammad bin
No’man al Mufeed, died in Baghdad in 413 A.H., and buried at the (blessed) feet
of Imam al Jawad (a.s) in Kazmayn.
(2) Kitab
Malhoof (or Lahoof) by the Noble Sayyed Raziyuddin Abul Qasim Ali bin
Moosa bin Ja’far bin Tawoos Husainee, died in Baghdad in 664 A.H.
(3) Tareekh
al Rusul wal Mulook by Mohammad bin Jareer Tabari, died in Baghdad in 310 A.H.
He was addressed as “the Most Learned upon the earth” by the Master of Masters
Mohammad bin Khuzaymah.
(4) Tareekhe
Kamil by the Genealogist, Historian and the Custodian, Allamah Ali bin Abil
Karam, renowned as Ibne Aseer Jazari, died in Mosul in 630 A.H.
(5) Maqatilat
Talibiyyin by the Historian, Genealogist and the proficient author, Shaikh Ali
bin Husain Umawi, renowned as Abul Faraj Isfahani Zaydi, died in Baghdad in 356 A.H.
(6) Muroojuz
Zahab wa ma’adinul Jawahir by the Trustworthy Historian, the credible among the
two sects, the ideal perpetrator Abul Hasan Ali bin Husain al Mas’oodi, he was
a comtemporary of Abul Faraj Isfahani.
(7) Tazkiratul
Khawaasul Ummah fee Ma’rifatil Aimmah authored by the Distinguished
Scholar Shaikh Shamsuddin Yusuf, renowned as Sibt ibne Jawzi, died in Damascus in 654 A.H. and is buried on the mount Qaysoon.
(8) Matalibus
Sa’ool fee Manaqibe Alar Rasool authored by the impeccable Author Mohammad bin
Talha Shafe’i.
(9) Fusulul
Muhimmah fee Ma’refatil Aimmah by Nuruddin Ali bin Mohammad renowned as Ibne
sabagh Maliki, died in 858 A.H.
(10) Kashfal
Ghummah fee Ma’refatil Aimmah by Bahauddin Ali bin Isa Irbili Imami who
completed it in 687 A.H., died in 692 A.H.
(11) Al Iqdul
Fareed by Abu Umar Ahmed bin Mohammad Andalusi Maliki, renowned as Ibne Abd
Rabbah, died in 338 A.H., while this book is quite useful for it contains
everything.
(12) Al Ehtijaj by
Abu Mansoor Ahmed bin Ali bin Abi Talib Tabarsi, the tutor of Ibne Shahr Ashob,
died in 620 A.H.
(13) Manaqib Ale
Abi Talib by the Divine Erudite Mohammad bin Ali Sarawi Mazandarani, renowned
as Ibne Shahr Ashob, died in 588 A.H. and is buried in Mount Jawshan in the outskirts of Halab.
(14) Rawzatul Wa’ezeen
by the Martyr Shaikh Mohammad bin Hasan bin Ali Farsi, renowned as Fattal
Naishapuri, the tutor of Ibne Shahr Ashob, died in 514 A.H.
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