So in the name with Allah
We began
“Bismillahir Rahmanir Rahim”

This is where miracle begins

Who is Chorasmians?

What I am trying to do here is that I want you to know about who is chorasmians. In chorasmian we call chorasmians with word “Xorazmiy” and not everyone are allowed to use that. To use that word you need to be actively learning working something related to science. Here I mention chorasmians:

Arab Caliphate Period (8th–10th centuries)

• Abdulloh ibn Muborak al-Xorazmiy (736–797) – Scholar of hadith, fiqh, and Sufism. One of the earliest hadith scholars. Active in Khorasan and Chorasmia.
• Muhammad ibn Muso al-Xorazmiy (780–850) – Founder of algebra. Famous for his work “Al-Jabr wa’l-Muqabala.” The word “algorithm” derives from his name.
• Muhammad ibn al-Abbos al-Xorazmiy at-Tabarxaziy (935–993) - a renowned poet, writer, and prose master from Chorasmia. His father was from Tabaristan and his mother from Chorasmia, hence the title al-Tabarkhazi. He was a scholar and memorizer of Arabic language arts, known for his eloquence and learning. In his youth, he traveled to various cities in pursuit of knowledge — including Sijistan, Damascus, and Aleppo — before settling in Nishapur. There, he became closely associated with the famous scholar and vizier Sahib ibn al-Abbad and was among the distinguished members of his literary circle. He transmitted and narrated many hadiths and passed away in Nishapur in 993 CE, during the month of Ramadan.
• Abu Rayhan al-Xorazmiy al-Beruniy (973–1048) - polymath (astronomy, geography, chronology, ethnography, natural sciences).
• Abū’l-Qāsim Maḥmūd al-Xorazmiy al-Zamaxshariy (1075–1144) - philologist, Qur’anic exegete, linguist and literary scholar. Nisba al-Zamaxshariy links him to Zamakhshar in the Chorasmia; famous for the Qur’anic commentary al-Kashshāf and important Arabic-grammar and rhetoric works.
• ʿAbd Allāh ibn Maḥmūd al-Xorazmiy al-Zamaxshariy - Son of Abū’l-Qāsim Maḥmūd. Known as a grammarian and copyist who transmitted parts of his father’s works. Mentioned in biographical dictionaries as al-nāqil ʿan abīhi (“transmitter from his father”).
• Abu Ja’far Ahmad ibn Muhammad al-Xorazmiy (9th century) – Scholar of fiqh and kalam. Worked at the “Bayt al-Hikma” center of learning in Baghdad.
• Abu Umar Yusuf al-Xorazmiy (9th century) - One of the earliest medical scholars.
• Abu Hafs Umar al-Xorazmiy (9th century) – One of the early representatives of Sufism. Spread Sufi ideas in Khorasan and Chorasmia.
• Abu Ishaq Ibrahim ibn Is’haq al-Xorazmiy (9th–10th centuries) – Specialist in logic and philosophy. Author of “Kitab fi’l-Mantiq.”
• Abu Bakr Muhammad ibn Ahmad al-Xorazmiy (9th–10th centuries) – Literary scholar and linguist. Famous for “Mafatih al-‘Ulum” (“The Key to the Sciences”).
• Abu Abdallah Muhammad ibn Ahmad al-Xorazmiy (9th–10th centuries) – Geographer and historian. Author of “Kitab al-Masalik wa al-Mamalik.”
• Abu Sa’id Ahmad ibn Muhammad al-Xorazmiy (10th century) – Astronomer and mathematician. Created trigonometric tables.
• Abu Ahmad ibn Nasr al-Xorazmiy (10th century) – Scholar of Qur’anic exegesis and Arabic grammar.
• Abu Ali Hasan ibn Muhammad al-Xorazmiy (9th–10th centuries) – Engaged in medicine and chemistry. Author of “Kitab al-Asrar.”
• Abu al-Hakim Muhammad ibn Abd al-Malik as-Salihi al-Xorazmiy al-Khati (11th century) — renowned physician, philosopher, and scholar. Known by the nisba “al-Khati,” indicating origin from Khat (a near present-day Khiva). He wrote works in medicine, philosophy, and logic. Recognized as one of the prominent Chorasmian scholars famous for science and medicine in his era.
• Abu Bakr Hasan al-Xorazmiy – Islamic scholar in the recitations of the Qur’an.
• Abu Muhammad Abd al-Karim al-Xorazmiy - Islamic scholar. Wrote treatises on "Usul al-Fiqh".
• Abu al-Hasan Ali ibn Nasr al-Xorazmiy (9th century) - Philosopher. The work "Risala fi-l-nafs" is mentioned.
• Ahmad ibn Yusuf al-Xorazmiy (10th century) - Engaged in music theory. The work "Kitab al-Nagham" is mentioned.
• Abu Ali al-Husayn ibn Abdallah ibn Sina al-Xorazmiy (980–1037) — a world-renowned scholar, philosopher, physician, and scientist. He was born in the village of Afshona near Bukhara. His work *Al-Qanun fi’t-Tibb* (*The Canon of Medicine*) served as a fundamental medical reference for centuries. Ibn Sina also made profound contributions to philosophy, logic, mathematics, chemistry, and astronomy.
• Abu Mansur al-Xorazmiy (10th century) - Lexicography and adab (belles-lettres). Author of early Arabic-Chorasmian vocabulary collections; part of Khurasan’s literary circles.

Seljuk Period (11th–12th centuries)

• Abu Nasr Mansur ibn Iraq al-Xorazmiy (970–1036) – Mathematician, astronomer. Founder of spherical trigonometry; teacher of al-Biruni.
• Abu Muhammad Ahmad ibn Ahmad al-Xorazmiy al-Beruni (973–1048) – Encyclopedic scholar. Author of “Al-Qanun al-Mas‘udi” and “India.”
• Omar Khayyam al-Xorazmiy an-Nishapuri (1048–1131) – Mathematician, astronomer, philosopher, and poet. His mathematical works include solutions to cubic equations and important developments in algebra. Author of the famous "Rubaiyat" collection of poetry. Contributed to calendar reform and astronomical calculations.
• Abu al-Fath Abdurrahman Mansur al-Xorazmiy al-Khazini (11th–12th centuries) – Physicist and astronomer. Famous for “Kitab Mizan al-Hikma.”
• Abu al-Qasim Mahmud ibn Umar al-Zamakhshari al-Xorazmiy (1075–1144) – Qur’anic exegete, linguist, grammarian. Author of the tafsir “Al-Kashshaf.”
• Abu al-Abbas Ahmad ibn Muhammad al-Xorazmiy (12th century) – Astronomer. Worked at the Gurganj observatory.
• Najm al-Din al-Xorazmiy al-Kubra (1145–1221) - Born in Chorasmia now Konye-Urgench. One of the most famous mystical philosophers and scholars. Founder of the Kubrawiyya Sufi order, blending metaphysics, psychology, and theology.
• Abu’l-Fath al-Xorazmiy al-Bustani al-Saljuqi (11th century) - Was an astronomer, mathematician and mechanician based in Marv (in Khorasan) in the late 11th/early 12th centuries. His major works include Kitāb Mīzān al-Ḥikma (on mechanics / instruments) and al-Zīj al-Muʿtabar al-Sanjarī al-Sultānī (astronomical tables) dedicated to Sanjar.
• Rashīd al-Dīn Vatvat al-Xorazmiy (12th century) - panegyrist, literary figure and courtier associated with the Chorasmian court; known in biographical lists of Chorasmian literary culture.
• Abū Naṣr al-Xorazmiy al-Beruniy (12th century) - A physician and pupil of Abū Rayḥān al-Bīrūnī (mentioned in medieval biographical notes).

Chorasmian Empire Period (12th–13th centuries)

• Rukn al-Din Muhammad al-Urganji al-Xorazmiy (12th–13th centuries) – Poet and historian. Lived at the court of Jalal al-Din Manguberdi.
• Jaloliddin Abu Ali al-Xorazmiy(12th century) – Wrote works on mathematics and mechanics.
• Zahir al-Din Nasr al-Xorazmiy (12th–13th centuries) – Representative of poetry. Praised Chorasmia in qasidas and ghazals.
• Abu’l-Qasim al-Xorazmiy (12th–13th centuries) – Scholar of fiqh and hadith. Taught at madrasas in Gurganj and Marw.
• Umar ibn Muḥammad al-Xorazmiy al-Beruniy (13th century) - astronomer/astrologer name appears in a few zījes (astronomical tables) preserved in Samarqand.
• Qutb al-Din Ahmad al-Xorazmiy (13th century) – Poet. Wrote the epic “Khusraw and Shirin” in the style of Nizami.
• Sa’d al-Din al-Xorazmiy (13th century) – Philosopher and theologian. Known as the author of “Sharh al-Maqasid.”
• Majd al-Din al-Xorazmiy (13th century) – Literary scholar and historian. Active in Chorasmia’s cultural centers.
• ʿImād al-Dīn al-Xorazmiy al-Zamaxshariy (13th century) - qāḍī (judge) and jurist in Urgench; may have belonged to the same family line. Recorded in Tārīkh al-Xorazmiyyīn (local chronicle).
• Fahriddin Ahmad al-Xorazmiy (13th-century) Scholar, who worked in theology and philosophy.
• Sayfiddin al-Xorazmiy (13th-century) – Writer and historian. He wrote a work about the Mongol invasion (lost).
• Imom Burhoniddin al-Xorazmiy - Teacher in Hadith and tafsir. Served in the Chorasmiashahs' palace.
• Jalāl al-Dīn Muḥammad al-Xorazmiy Rūmī (1207-1273) - Renowned poet and Sufi mystic, best known for his work "Masnavi," which is considered one of the greatest masterpieces of Chorasmian literature.
• Abu Abdallah Muhammad ibn Yusuf al-Xorazmiy al-Sanusi (1428–1490) - philosopher
• Nasir al-Din al-Xorazmiy - Born in Tus, in the Seljuk-Chorasmiaian transition era; He made important contributions to astronomy, mathematics, and philosophy. He improved astronomical tables, advanced trigonometric methods, and wrote works that shaped scientific thought in the medieval world.
• Fakhr al-Din al-Xorazmiy al-Razi (1149–1209) - Known for his Qur’anic exegesis Mafatih al-Ghayb A theologian, philosopher, and physician
• Saif al-Din al-Xorazmiy al-Amedi (1156–1233) - A prominent philosopher and jurist. Known for works in logic and usul al-fiqh. His Al-Ihkam fi Usul al-Ahkam was studied widely in Mamluk madrasas.
• Izz al-Din ibn Abd al-Xorazmiy al-Salam (1181–1262) - A theologian and reformer

Timurid, Oqqoyunlu, Ottoman Period (14th–15th centuries)

• G'iyosiddin Jamshid al-Xorazmiy al-Koshiy (1380/1429) - Mathematics, astronomy. He is presumed to have been born in Chorasmia (in some sources Kashan, but connected to the Chorasmia). He developed advanced methods for calculating the exact value of sin(x) and wrote the work "Arba'in" (40 complex problems). Although his name is "al-Kashi," he is also referred to as "Xorazmiy" due to his Chorasmia origin. He worked at the Samarkand observatory in the early 15th century (during the time of Ulugh Beg) and was called "Xorazmiy" because of his origin from the Chorasmia . Modern trigonometry was developed based on his works.
• Abu Bakr Muhammad al-Xorazmiy 14-15th century - Philosophy, logic, and medicine. He lived and wrote works in Chorasmia, but detailed information about him is scarce. He contributed to medieval philosophy.
• Husayn Vois al-Xorazmiy (death 1494/1503) - He served in the courts of the Timurids, Aq Qoyunlu, and Ottomans. He was in contact with Alisher Navoiy and other scholars of the era.
• Abdulkarim al-Xorazmiy (14th century) — scholar who worked in Tabriz. Had close connections with the Aq Qoyunlu Chorasmian dynasty. Son of Abdurrahmon al-Xorazmiy. His known works include treatises on theology and logic, notably “Risāla fī al-tawḥīd” (Treatise on Divine Unity) and “Sharḥ al-Manṭiq” (Commentary on Logic).
• Jamāl al-Dīn al-Xorazmiy al-Zamaxshariy (14th century) - Sufi writer; author of treatises on ethics and asceticism, preserved in fragments in Khiva archives.

Khanate of Khiva (16th centuries)

• Muhammad Amin al-Xorazmiy (16th century) - It is presumed that he wrote commentaries on mathematics and philosophy.
• Abu al-Qasim al-Xorazmiy (16th century) - He wrote works on Islamic sciences. Detailed information is not available.
• Abu al-Ghazi Bahadur al-Xorazmiy (1603–1663) - Chorasmian khan and historian. Author of "Shajara-i Tarākima" and "Tārīkh-i Khwārazmshāhiyān." Documented the history and genealogy of the the Chorasmiashahs.
• Pahlavon Mahmud al-Xorazmiy al-Urganchi (1500–1570) - Literature, poetry. A poet who lived around Khiva. He used the attribute "Xorazmiy," but not a scholar, but a literary figure.
• Abdullo Xo‘jandi al-Xorazmiy al-Urganchi (1540–1580) - He continued the traditions of Ulugbek's observatory. His works have not survived, but his name exists in sources.
• Muhammad Amin al-Xorazmiy al-Xiva'i (16th century) - Philosophy, mathematics. He taught in the madrasas of Khiva and wrote commentaries on the works of al-Xorazmiy. In the sources, "al-Xiva'i" is called relative, but detailed information is scarce.
• So'fi Olloyor al-Xorazmiy al-Xiva'i (1499–1583) - Philosophy, Sufism. A thinker who lived in and around Khiva. The work "Tuhfa" is devoted to philosophical and moral issues and was taught in madrasas. His views served to strengthen Islamic ideology.
• Muhammad Sodiq al-Xorazmiy al-Urganchi (1550–1600) - He taught in the madrasas of Urgench. He wrote a commentary on "Sharh al-Wiqaya." Lost or lost And Allah knows best.
• Ibrohim al-Xorazmiy al-Urganchi (1520–1570) - His name is mentioned in the medical traditions of Chorasmia. It is said that he wrote commentaries on the works of Avicenna.
• Ahmad al-Xorazmiy al-Xiva'i (1530–1580) - It is said to have compiled dense (astronomical tables). Ulugbek gave an explanation.
• Husayn al-Xorazmiy al-Xiva'i (1570–1600) - He was a teacher in the madrasas of Xiva. He wrote a commentary on "Fath al-Qadir."
• Qutbiddin al-Xorazmiy al-Xiva'i (16th century) - He taught "Tibb al-Nabawi." Their names appear in manuscripts.
• ʿAlī al-Xorazmiy al-Zamaxshariy (16th century) - poet and calligrapher from Khiva, panegyrics and religious odes in Chorasmian.
• Maxtumquli al-Xorazmiy Faroğiy (1724-1807) - Chorasmian poet and philosopher who studied in Khiva. While primarily associated with Chorasmian literature, he spent significant time studying in Chorasmian madrasas and was influenced by the Chorasmia's intellectual traditions. His poetry combines Sufi mysticism with social themes.
• Munis al-Xorazmiy (1778–1829) — poet, historian, and translator from the Khiva Khanate. Author of Firdaws al-Iqbal and an important figure in Chorasmian literary life.
• Komil al-Xorazmiy (1825–1897) — poet, calligrapher, and musician from Khiva. Known for his lyrical ghazals and contributions to Khiva’s cultural renaissance, he played a key role in the development of classical Chorasmian literature and music.