Sinbuya Asvari

Abu Yunis Sinbuya Asvāri (Template:Lang-fa); The idea of Qadariyah, i.e. the Doctrine of Free-will in Islam came from a Persian named Sinbuya Asvāri who was put to death by the Umayyad Caliph Abdu'l-Malik, or, according to other narratives, by Hajjij b. Yusuf. His idea was already taught in Damascus at the end of the seventh century of our era by Ma'bad al-Juhani (died in A.D. 699), who had imbibed the doctrine from Sinbuya.^[1]

Sinbuya was one of the 'Asvaran' (the Sassanian Elite cavalry), stationed in Basrah. His name is also attested as 'Sinsuyah'. Sinbuyah was married to 'Umm Musa'^[2]

References

^ Browne, Edward Granville. 1929. A literary history of Persia. Cambridge [England]: The University Press. p.282.
^ Ramyar, Mahmud: Sinbuyeh-ye Asvari, Pishro-ye Qadariyyah. in: Majalleh-ye Motale'at-e Eslami. 1355 Hsh. Numb. 19. p. 152.

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[1] Browne, Edward Granville. 1929. A literary history of Persia. Cambridge [England]: The University Press. p.282.

[2] Ramyar, Mahmud: Sinbuyeh-ye Asvari, Pishro-ye Qadariyyah. in: Majalleh-ye Motale'at-e Eslami. 1355 Hsh. Numb. 19. p. 152.

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References