Masʽud
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Masʽud is a name of Arabic origin, commonly used in various cultures and regions. The name is derived from the Arabic root "س-ع-د" (s-ʿ-d), which means "happiness" or "good fortune." It is a popular given name in many Muslim communities and has been borne by several notable historical and contemporary figures.
Notable People Named Masʽud[edit | edit source]
- Masʽud I of Ghazni - A ruler of the Ghaznavid Empire who reigned from 1030 to 1041.
- Masʽud II of Ghazni - Another ruler of the Ghaznavid Empire, who reigned from 1041 to 1049.
- Masʽud III of Ghazni - A later ruler of the Ghaznavid Empire, who reigned from 1099 to 1115.
- Masʽud Sa'd Salman - A Persian poet of the 11th century.
- Masʽud Barzani - A contemporary Kurdish politician and leader of the Kurdistan Democratic Party.
Historical Context[edit | edit source]
The name Masʽud has been associated with various historical figures, particularly in the Middle East and Central Asia. The Ghaznavid rulers named Masʽud played significant roles in the expansion and administration of their empire, which was known for its military prowess and cultural achievements.
Cultural Significance[edit | edit source]
In many Islamic cultures, the name Masʽud is chosen for its positive connotations of happiness and good fortune. It is often given to boys with the hope that they will lead prosperous and joyful lives.
Related Names[edit | edit source]
The name Masʽud is related to other names derived from the same root, such as:
See Also[edit | edit source]
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