in Samanchu


Samanchuda (or Samanchud, Saman Khoda, Saman Choda) (Saman) is an eponymous protoplast of the Samanid dynasty, living in the first half of the eighth century.

According to his name, Samanchuda had to be a Persian dehkan who owned the village of Saman, which sources are located differently - it was in the region of Baloch, Samarkand or even Termezu. Biruni gives his genealogy up to four generations back to Bahram Chobin, while Gardezi mentions his ancestors to Gajomart, the first man. Regardless of the true origin of the Samanid from Bahram, which today is widely questioned, the fact is that this genealogy has been accepted by the contemporary. Samanchuda was associated with the Umayyad Governor's Court in Chorasana Asad Ibn Abd Allah al-Kasrim (724-727) and (735-738). At court Asada converted from Islamic religion to Islam and in his honor gave his son Asad. Bibliography

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