You can edit almost every page by Creating an account. Otherwise, see the FAQ.

Muhammad Al-Aboudi

From EverybodyWiki Bios & Wiki

Script error: No such module "AfC submission catcheck".

Muhammad Al-Aboudi
Native nameمحمد بن ناصر العبودي
Born1926
Buraidah
🏳️ NationalitySaudi
💼 Occupation
Writer, Traveler
🏅 AwardsKing Salman bin Abdulaziz Prize for Studies in the History of Arabia

Muhammad Al-Aboudi (Arabic: محمد بن ناصر العبودي) (1926), a Saudi writer, an author and a traveler. He was born in the city of Buraidah. He worked as a teacher and then director of the Scientific Institute in Buraidah. Later, he became the Secretary-General of the Islamic University of Madinah. Later, he became an agent of the same university and then its director, then he held the position of assistant general secretary of the Muslim World League.[1] Before that, at the Islamic University of Madinah when he was a general secretary, so he visited most parts of the world. He published more than 160 books in travel literature.He was awarded the Medal of Merit in Literature in 1974.

Early life[edit]

His full name is Muhammad bin Nasser bin Abdul Rahman bin Abdul Karim bin Abdullah bin Abboud bin Muhammad bin Salem Al Salem. He studied in Buraidah. He then moved to a public school. Later, he was taught by sheikhs. He learned from the scholar Sheikh Abdullah bin Muhammad bin Hamid, Sheikh Omar bin Muhammad bin Salim, Sheikh Saleh bin Ahmed al-Khuraisi, Sheikh Saleh bin Abdul Rahman al-Sukiti, and many others.[2]

Works[edit]

Although Sheikh Muhammad bin Nasser Al-Aboudi major was in the field religion and Islamic laws, most of his books were literary works, and most of them are in the field of travel literature. The other part of his books are in the field of the Arabic language. The number of his printed books has reached approximately 128 books. He has about 100 manuscript books that are in the process of publication. He has 125 books on travels literature, 15 books on da'wah, and 15 books on literature and language.

Travel literature[edit]

In other areas[edit]

  • Abi Al-Ainea Al-Yamami news
  • Popular myths (original text: mathurat shaebia)
  • Expedience Literature (original text: sawanih 'adbia)
  • Scenes from Buraydah
  • Mulla bin Saif news
  • Mattawa Allseeb news
  • The efforts of King Fahd to serve Islam and Muslims. (original text: juhud almalik fahd rahimah allah likhidmat al'islam walmuslimin)
  • The debtor (original text: almustadin)
  • Modi and her daughters
  • Desert shrines (original text: almuqamat alsihrawia)

In lineages[edit]

Al-Qassim families dictionary, which is a large book that includes a group of books, including:

  • The Dictionary of Buraidah Families in twenty-three volumes.
  • Glossary of Unaizah families.
  • A Dictionary of North Qassim Families.
  • Lexicon of South Qassim families.
  • Lexicon of East Qassim families.
  • Lexicon of West Qassim families.

In Arabic language[edit]

  • A book of disappeared words.
  • Book of extraneous words in our dialect.
  • The dictionary of eloquent origins of colloquial words (it is in 13 volumes).
  • Dictionary of Religion and being in a religion in the Public Language. (original text: maejim aldiyanat waltadayun fi lughat aleama)
  • A dictionary of hunting for the general public. (original text: maejim alsayd walqunus ean aleama)

In addition to this, he has other books.[4] Al-Aboudi has interest in vernaculars and popular proverbs, and his attempt to relate them to classical Arabic by returning the words to their origins through comparison, and his books on this aspect:

  • Colloquial proverbs in Najd (5 volumes issued by Dar Al Yamamah and the King Abdulaziz House)
  • Disappeared words. (two volumes, Dar King Abdul Aziz)
  • Dictionary of Exotic Words (two volumes, King Abdulaziz Public Library)
  • Glossary of Fluent Origins of Common Expressions (13 volumes, King Abdulaziz Public Library).
  • The Palm Lexicon in the popular maxim[5]

Honors and awards[edit]

Al-Aboudi was honored from several sources in appreciation of his scientific and literary efforts, and a number of certificates were awarded, and from the bodies that honored him:

  • The Ministry of Education in 1394 AH honored him with the Medal of Merit in Literature.
  • Awarded by Abdul Maqsoud Khoja in 1406 AH.
  • Al-Qassim Literary Club in 1421 AH.
  • Thalathiyat Al-Mashwah[6]
  • He won the Prince Salman bin Abdulaziz Prize for Studies of the History of the Arabian Peninsula in its third session 2008–2009. “He received the Pioneer Appreciation Award for his scientific efforts represented in his careful monitoring of the efforts of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia in the field of Islamic advocacy, the delivery of generous aid to Islamic peoples, and codification. This is shown in his books, where his travel books exceeded one hundred in the Islamic world. his books reflect the bibliographic description mixed with the historical observation of many places in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. Especially in his dictionary of the Qassim region, which was created in six volumes. His had an interest in folklore and colloquial proverbs in some regions of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, and this was recorded in many of his books. In addition to his interests in the history of some popular figures and their news.[7]
  • His book (Glossary of Fluent Origins of Common Expressions) won the Book of the Year Award presented by the Riyadh Literary and Cultural Club in its third session in 2010.[8]
  • His book (Lexicon of Clothes in the Popular Tradition) won the Ministry of Culture and Information's Book Award in 2014.[9]
  • His book (The Lexicon of the Face of the Earth and its related mountains, wells, air and the like in popular traditions) won the King Abdul Aziz Book Prize in its second session in 2015 it was in the branch of books related to the geography of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.[10]
  • He was honored on April 19, 2021, with the Cultural Personality of the Year Award in the National Cultural Awards initiative from the Ministry of Culture in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.[11]

References[edit]

  1. قاموس الأدب والأدباء في المملكة العربية السعودية، الجزء(2)، دارة الملك عبدالعزيز، الرياض، 1435هـ، ص1044
  2. المعجم الجغرافي للبلاد العربية السعودية بلاد القصيم، القسم الأول، محمد بن ناصر العبودي، ط1، دار اليمامة للبحث والترجمة والنشر، الرياض، 1399هـ/1979م، ص7.
  3. "رحلات العبودي - المكتبة الوقفية للكتب المصورة PDF". waqfeya.net. Retrieved 2021-05-18.
  4. "Wayback Machine" (PDF). web.archive.org. 2015-10-10. Retrieved 2021-05-18.
  5. قاموس الأدب والأدباء: مرجع سابق، ص1045-1046
  6. قاموس الأدب والأدباء: مرجع سابق، ص1045
  7. "جريدة الرياض | إعلان أسماء الفائزين بجائزة الأمير سلمان بن عبدالعزيز لدراسات تاريخ الجزيرة العربية". web.archive.org. 2017-10-29. Retrieved 2021-05-18.
  8. "جريدة الرياض | أدبي الرياض يمنح جائزة كتاب العام للشيخ العبودي". web.archive.org. 2019-12-25. Retrieved 2021-05-18.
  9. "إعلان أسماء الفائزين بجائزة وزارة الثقافة للكتاب | صحيفة الاقتصادية". web.archive.org. 2019-05-20. Retrieved 2021-05-18.
  10. "(معجم وجه الأرض) للشيخ محمد العبودي يفوز بفرع الجغرافيا السعودية". web.archive.org. 2019-12-25. Retrieved 2021-05-18.
  11. "مبادرة الجوائز الثقافية الوطنية". web.archive.org. 2021-04-04. Retrieved 2021-05-18.



This article "Muhammad Al-Aboudi" is from Wikipedia. The list of its authors can be seen in its historical and/or the page Edithistory:Muhammad Al-Aboudi. Articles copied from Draft Namespace on Wikipedia could be seen on the Draft Namespace of Wikipedia and not main one.