Machine-derived non-Latin script reference project.

Non-Latin script references not evaluated.

Data provided by the ESTC/BL

Six assemblies, 1767 (name not given)

Encyclopedia Britannica, 15th edition: volume 4, page 909 (Ḥarīrī, al-; b. 1054; d. 1122)

Encyclopedia Americana, 1975: volume 13, page 797 (Hariri, al-; 1054-1122)

ESTC/BL files (Kāsim ibn Ḁlī)

NUC pre-56 (al-Harīrī, 1054-1122)

Makamy, 1987: title page (Aby Mukhammed alʹ-Kasim alʹ-Khariri) back cover (he is also well-known by the name of alʹ-Basri (1054-1122))

Wikipedia, 12-10-2019: (Abū Muhammad al-Qāsim ibn Alī ibn Muhammad ibn Uthmān al-Harīrī (Arabic: أبو محمد القاسم بن علي بن محمد بن عثمان الحريري‎), popularly known as al-Hariri of Basra (born 1054 (near Basra); died 9 September 1122); was an Arab poet, scholar of the Arabic language and a high government official in the Seljuk Empire; best known for the work, Maqamat al-Hariri (also known as the Assemblies of Hariri), a collection of some 50 stories written in the Maqama style, a mix of verse and literary prose. Although the maqamat did not originate with al-Hariri, he elevated the genre to an art form)

Ḥarīrī. Maqāmāt Abī Zayd al-Sarūjī, 2020: title page (Al-Ḥarīrī) pages xix-xx (Al-Ḥarīrī; born 446/1054; died 516/1122; proud citizen of the southern Iraqi town of Basra; composer of Maqāmāt ("Impostures"))

English Wikipedia, viewed January 25, 2022 (Al-Hariri of Basra; Abū Muhammad al-Qāsim ibn Alī ibn Muhammad ibn Uthmān al-Harīrī; popularly known as al-Hariri of Basra; born 1054; died September 9, 1122; Arab poet, scholar of the Arabic language and a high government official of the Seljuks)

Saĭdumarov, M. Ḣaririĭ maqomlari, 2020: t.p. (Ḣaririĭ) verso t.p. (Abu Muḣammad al-Qosim al-Ḣaririĭ (1054-1122))

Collier's, '73.