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Sitt al-Sham. Fatimah Khatun bint Najm ad-Dīn Abu al-Shukr Ayyub ibn Shādhi ibn Marwān (died 1220), popularly known as Sitt al-Sham, was a second sister of Saladin, probably older than Rabi'a Khatun. She is known for founding Al-Shamiyah al-Kubra Madrasa. [1] Biography. Born in Damascus, she was the wife of Muhammad ibn Shirkuh of Homs.
- Umm Husam al-Din
- Umar ibn Lājīn, Muhammad ibn Shirkuh
La madrasa al-Shamiyya al-Husamiyya es una de las mayores de Damasco. La erigió una famosa benefactora de la ciudad, la gran Jatun Sitt al-Sham bint Ayyub, hermana de Salah al-Din (Saladino), y fue famosa por la riqueza de sus waqf o donaciones y por los numerosos eruditos que acudieron a ella.
31 de may. de 2017 · Sitt al-Sham: patron of the sciences, builder of schools. Her role is recorded in history and classical literature as a patron of the sciences and the arts, most famous for building schools and her generous endowments. She was known as Sitt al-Sham Zumurrud Khatun bint Najm al-Din Ayyub, the second sister of Saladin.
Descripción: La madrasa de al-Sahiba fue fundada por al-Sahiba Rabi'a Jatun, la hermana menor de Salah al-Din (Saladino) y Sitt al-Sham. Estaba dedicada al rito hanbali y se encontraba en el barrio al-Salihiyya, a los pies del monte Qasiyun.
Muhammad ibn Shirkuh married a sister of Saladin, who was thus his own first cousin, known as Sitt Ash-Sham (‘The Lady of Syria’, i.e. not her given name). Her full name was Sitt Ash-Sham Zumurrud Khatun bint Najm d-Din Ayyub.
- None
- Sitt al-Sham (Saladin's sister)
- 1179–1186
- Al-Mujahid
khatun Sitt al-Sham. Sister of Saladin, who founded many schools and hospitals Damascus besides her major interest in literature and culture and honoring writers, ibn khallikan described her deeds and said "She gave us lessons in mercy", she died in 1220 and was buried in Al-Sahiba Madrasa in Damascus. Ismael Abulfeda Al-Ayoubi (1273–1331).
Sitt al-Sham bint Ayyub. Description: Madrasa al-Shamiyya al-Husamiyya is one of the grandest madrasas to beconstructed in Damascus. Well known for the richness of its waqf endowments, and the abundance of its scholars, it was built by the renowned benefactor of the City of Damascus, the great Khatun Sitt al-Sham bint
