Originally an Arabic word meaning "master of slaves." The plural is sāda. In the early Islamic period, members of the Ali family were called sayyids or sharifs, but in the later Abbasid period, sayyids came to refer to members of the Ali family and sharifs to members of the Abbasid family. Saints of mystical sects are also commonly called sayyids. Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica Concise Encyclopedia About Encyclopaedia Britannica Concise Encyclopedia Information |
元来は「奴隷の主人」を意味するアラビア語。複数は sāda。初期イスラム時代には,アリー家に属する者がサイイドまたはシャリーフと呼ばれたが,アッバース朝後期になるとサイイドはアリー家に属する者,シャリーフはアッバース家に属する者をさすようになった。神秘主義教団の聖者も一般にサイイドと呼ばれる。
出典 ブリタニカ国際大百科事典 小項目事典ブリタニカ国際大百科事典 小項目事典について 情報 |
>>: Zai-yi-si-xiang (disaster thought)
A general-purpose magazine published by Chuokoron...
…One of Jesus' so-called "Twelve Discipl...
A taxonomic group (a class of ferns) proposed by A...
…The most common type of insurance is aircraft in...
...A term used in Noh, Kyogen, and Kabuki music. ...
…Dropped out of Morioka Prefectural Junior High S...
Dividing a task into multiple parts and processin...
...From the late 1920s, the government strengthen...
(1) A Noh piece. The fifth piece. A five-school cu...
...Because phosphoric acid is poorly soluble, it ...
Please see the "Wang Gen" page. Source:...
A union that is the lowest unit in a labor union ...
One of the Hundred Schools of Thought in the Warri...
A mite of the Arthropoda phylum, Arachnida class,...
A city in central Niger. The capital of Agadez pre...