Ali-Shir Nava'i

human
Sex or gender	male
Country of citizenship	Timurid Empire
Given name	علي
Family name	Nevai
Date of birth	9 Bedzo gani 1441
Place of birth	Herat
Date of death	3 Ninfu 1501
Place of death	Herat
Languages spoken, written or signed	Persian, Chagatai, Arabic, Ottoman Turkish
Writing language	Chagatai, Persian
Occupation	poet, philosopher
Field of work	philosophy, poetry
Position held	vizier
Religion or worldview	Islam
Sponsor	Husayn Bayqarah
Has works in the collection	Ashmolean Museum
Movement	Sufism, Sunni Islam
Present in work	Alisher Navoi
Copyright status as a creator	copyrights on works have expired

Ali-Shir Nava'i dagan tswafo gutuani nyan (February 1441 lo January 1501), na Ah kezhe kpeye be Nizām-al-Din ʿAli-Shir Herawī na.^[1] (Chagatai: نظام الدین علی شیر نوایی, Persian: نظام‌الدین علی‌شیر نوایی) echingi kachi, enyan kachi, egban dinchi nyan eka, ah be zhimi gbachi wunga wun yi'o, Hanafi Maturidi enyan sanci nan yi yesan gbakara nyan daka literature Chagatai nan.

Santatun

↑ Robinson, Chase; Foot, Sarah, eds. (2012). The Oxford History of Historical Writing Volume 2: 400-1400. Oxford University Press. p. 275.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:BookSources/978-0-191-63693-6. ... biographies on individuals only started to appear in larger numbers during the late fifteenth century under the Timurid dynasty, such as Khvandamir's glorification of his patron, the Timurid poet and statesman Mir Ali Shir Navai

[1] Robinson, Chase; Foot, Sarah, eds. (2012). The Oxford History of Historical Writing Volume 2: 400-1400. Oxford University Press. p. 275.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:BookSources/978-0-191-63693-6. ... biographies on individuals only started to appear in larger numbers during the late fifteenth century under the Timurid dynasty, such as Khvandamir's glorification of his patron, the Timurid poet and statesman Mir Ali Shir Navai

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