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・ Quzijaq
・ Qutaibi
・ Qutallani
・ Qutalmish
・ Qutan
・ Qutang Gorge
・ Qutapata
・ Qutapata (Murillo)
・ Qutayba ibn Muslim
・ Qutaylah bint Abd-al-Uzza
・ Qutañani
・ Qutb
・ Qutb ad-Din
・ Qutb ad-Din Mawdud
・ Qutb ad-Din Muhammad
Qutb ad-Dīn Haydar
・ Qutb al-Din al-Shirazi
・ Qutb al-din Hasan
・ Qutb al-Din ibn 'Izz al-Din
・ Qutb al-Din Muhammad
・ Qutb al-Din Muhammad ibn Shams al-Din Shah 'Ali
・ Qutb complex
・ Qutb Minar
・ Qutb Shah
・ Qutb Shahi dynasty
・ Qutb Shahi tombs
・ Qutb ud din Mubarak Shah
・ Qutb ud-Daula
・ Qutbism
・ Qutbu l-Din Aibak


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Qutb ad-Dīn Haydar : ウィキペディア英語版
Qutb ad-Dīn Haydar


Qutb ad-Dīn Haydar was a Persian Sufi saint and Malāmatī-Qalāndārī Sheikh, of possible Turkic origin,〔Woods, John E. and Ernest Tucker, ''History and historiography of post-Mongol Central Asia and the Middle East'', (GmBh & Co., 2006), 31.〕 and is buried in Zava, Khurasan. Qazvini, author of the ''Tarikh-i guzida'', states Haydar was alive at the time of the Mongol invasion in 1220 and died in 1221 CE/618 AH.〔Woods, 31.〕
Haydar - the Persian form of his name is Heydar - founded an order of mendicant dervishes called as the ''Haydariyya'' known for their celibacy and self-mortification through piercing their own bodies with iron rings. His followers also wore felt and walked barefoot.〔Woods, 31.〕
He is also known by Heyder.
==References==



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