| 词条 | Ahmad Yasawi |
| 释义 |
|region = Central Asia |color = #B0C4DE |image = Ahmet Yesevi.jpg |caption = |name = Ahmad Yasawi |native_name = {{script|arab|احمد یساوی}} |birth_date = 1093 |death_date = 1166 |school_tradition = Sufism |main_interests = Fiqh and Hadith |influences = |influenced = |notable_ideas = }}{{Sufism|Notable early}}Khawaja Ahmad Yasawi or Ahmed Yesevi ({{lang-kk|Қожа Ахмет Ясауи|Qoja Ahmet Iasaýı}}, قوجا احمەت ياساۋٸ; {{lang-ar|أحمد يسوي|’Ahmad Yasawī}}; 1093–1166) was a Turkic[1] poet and Sufi, an early mystic who exerted a powerful influence on the development of Sufi orders throughout the Turkic-speaking world.[2] Yasawi is the earliest known Turkic poet who composed poetry in Middle Turkic.[3][4] He was a pioneer of popular mysticism, founded the first Turkic Sufi order, the Yasawiyya or Yeseviye, which very quickly spread over Turkic-speaking areas.[5] He was an Hanafi scholar like his murshid, Yusuf Hamdani.[6] Early lifeAhmad Yasawi was born to Ibrahim in Sayram at the end of the 11th century. He lost his father at the age of seven and was then raised by {{illm|Arslan Baba|tr}}.[7] By then, Yasawi had already advanced through a series of high spiritual stages and, under the direction of Arslan Baba, the young Ahmad reached a high level of maturity and slowly began to win fame from every quarter. His father Ibrahim had already been renowned in that region for performing countless feats and many legends were told of him. Consequently, it was recognized that, with respect to his lineage as well, this quiet and unassuming young boy, who always listened to his elder sister, held a spiritually important position. Yasawi later moved to Bukhara and followed his studies with the Yusuf Hamdani.[8] Upon the demise of Yusuf Hamdani, first ʿAbdullah Barki and then Hassan-i Andākī became the head of Hamdani's khanqah.[6] Yasawi became the head murshid of the Naqshbandi order when Hassan-i Andākī died in 1160. He then turned this position to Abdul Khaliq Gajadwani under Hamdani's advice and moved to Turkistan City in order to spread Islam in Turkestan.[6] InfluenceAhmad Yasawi made considerable efforts to spread Islam throughout Central Asia and had numerous students in the region. Yasawi's poems created a new genre of religious folk poetry in Central Asian Turkic literature and influenced many religious poets in the following countries.[9] Yasawi made the city of Yasi into the major centre of learning for the Kazakh Steppe, then retired to a life of contemplation aged 63. He dug himself an underground cell where he spent the rest of his life. Turkish scholar Hasan Basri Çantay noted that "It was a Seljuk king who brought Rumi, the great Sufi poet, to Konya; and it was in Seljuq times that Ahmad Yesevi, another great Sufi, lived and taught. The influence of those two remarkable teachers has continued to the present."[10] Yasavi is also mentioned by Edward Campbell (writing as Ernest Scott)[11] as a member of the Khwajagan. LegacyThe Mausoleum of Khoja Ahmed Yasawi[12] was later built on the site of his grave by Timur in Turkistan City. The Yasawi order he founded continued to be influential for several centuries afterwards, with the Yasawi Sayyid Ata Sheikhs holding a prominent position at the court of Bukhara into the 19th century.[13] There is the greatest influence of shamanistic elements in the Yasawiyya compared to other Sufi orders.[14] The first Kazakh-Turkish university, Ahmet Yesevi University,[15] was named in his honor. The Naqshbandi Idries Shah mentions Yasawi's lineage in The Book of the Book.[16] Yasawi Sufis are also present in Kashmir.{{citation needed|date=May 2016}} Yasawi's tomb was refurbished with a new structure by Timur.[17] Yasawi authored the Book of Wisdom (Turkic: {{rtl-lang|trk-Arab|ديوان حكمت}}, {{transl|trk|Dīvān-i Ḥikmet}}), a collection of poems, in Turkic.[3] The book was published in 1905 and 1895 in Kazan.[4] References1. ^{{cite book|ref=harv|last=Ro'i|first=Yaacov|title=Islam in the Soviet Union: From the Second World War to Gorbachev|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=iEJg6Ivwt2wC&pg=PA373|year=2000|publisher=C. Hurst & Co. Publishers|isbn=978-1-85065-403-2}}, page 373 2. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.britannica.com/biography/Ahmed-Yesevi |title=Encyclopædia Britannica (2007): Related Articles to "Ahmed Yesevi, or Ahmad Yasawi, or Ahmed Yasavi (Turkish author)", accessed March 18, 2007 |publisher=Britannica.com |date= |accessdate=2013-04-09}} 3. ^1 {{cite book |url=https://www.wdl.org/en/item/6935/ |title= Book of Wisdom |last1= |first1= |last2= |first2= |date=1904 |website=World Digital Library |publisher=Lithographic Printing House of the Kazan Imperial University |pages=366 |access-date= |quote=}} 4. ^1 {{cite web |url=http://www.natcom.unesco.kz/turkestan/e12_divan.htm |title= Divan-i Khikmet |last1= |first1= |last2= |first2= |date= |website=Kazakhstan National Commission For UNESCO - natcom.unesco.kz |publisher= |access-date= |quote=}} 5. ^I.Melikoff, 'Ahmad Yesevi and Turkic popular Islam' {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20061225092136/http://www2.let.uu.nl/Solis/anpt/ejos/pdf6/melikoff-final.pdf |date=2006-12-25 }}, EJOS, VI (2003), No. 8, 1-9, {{ISSN|0928-6802}} 6. ^1 2 The Foundation of the Presidency of Religious Affairs, İslâm Ansiklopedisi, vol. 3, p. 161, İstanbul, 1989. 7. ^{{cite encyclopedia |title=Aḥmad Yasawī |last=İz |first=Fahīr |encyclopedia=Encyclopaedia of Islam |edition=2nd |date=1960–2007 |isbn=9789004161214|doi=10.1163/1573-3912_islam_SIM_0427 }} 8. ^Y. N. Öztürk: The Eye of the Heart (Redhouse Press Istanbul 1988), p.49 9. ^John L. Esposito, ed., The Oxford Encyclopedia of the Islamic World, Volume 1, New York: Oxford University Press, 1995, p. 271 10. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.religion-online.org/showchapter.asp?title=1656&C=1643 |title=Hasan Basri Çantay, "Chapter 7: Islamic Culture in Turkish Areas", in Islam — The Straight Path: Islam Interpreted by Muslims by Prof. Kenneth W. Morgan, Published by The Ronald Press Company, New York 1958 |publisher=Religion-online.org |date= |accessdate=2013-04-09 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20130411091600/http://www.religion-online.org/showchapter.asp?title=1656&C=1643 |archivedate=2013-04-11 |df= }} 11. ^The People of the Secret by Edward Campbell (1983) {{ISBN|0-86304-038-1}} 12. ^{{cite web |url=http://archnet.org/library/dictionary/entry.tcl?entry_id=DIA1011 |title=Yasavi (Shrine of Ahmed Yasavi), ArchNet Dictionary of Islamic Architecture |publisher=Archnet.org |date= |accessdate=2013-04-09 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20060526212020/http://archnet.org/library/dictionary/entry.tcl?entry_id=DIA1011 |archivedate=2006-05-26 |df= }} 13. ^Devin Deweese "The Politics of Sacred Lineages in 19th-century Central Asia: Descent groups linked to Khwaja Ahmad Yasavi in Shrine Documents and Genealogical Charters" International Journal of Middle East Studies Vol.31 (1999) pp507-530 14. ^"The Sacred Sites of Kyrgyzstan", Cholpon K. Dyikanova, Taalaibek K. Dyikanov, Jarkyn B. Samanchina (eds.), Bishkek, 2004-2005, p. 8, citing Demidov, 1988, p. 3 {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070929023233/http://www.bashat-cbf.org/publications/the_sacred_sites_of_kyrgyzstan.pdf |date=September 29, 2007 }} 15. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.yesevi.edu.tr/ |title=Ahmet Yesevi University Official Site |publisher=Yesevi.edu.tr |date= |accessdate=2013-04-09}} 16. ^{{cite book|ref=harv|last=Shah|first=Idries|authorlink=Idries Shah|title=The Book of the Book|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=WviNfB2q_oEC|year=1976|publisher=Octagon Press Ltd|isbn=978-0-900860-12-6}}, page 9 17. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.silk-road.com/artl/timur.shtml |title=Tamerlane (1336 - 1405) - The Last Great Nomad Power |last1= |first1= |last2= |first2= |date=1997–2000 |website=Silk Road Foundation |publisher= |access-date= |quote=}}
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9 : 1103 births|1093 births|1166 deaths|Sufi poets|Muslim missionaries|Sufis|Turkic Sufi saints|Turkic Sufi religious leaders|12th-century Muslim scholars of Islam |
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