Mohyeddin

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The name Mohyeddin holds a special position for certain Muslims,^[1][2] assuming a dual identity as both a personal name and an honorific title within the Islamic tradition.^[3] Throughout history, this appellation has been embraced by Islamic historical figures and scholars, encompassing sufi-mystics, philosophers, and theologians who played pivotal roles in shaping the landscape of Islamic thought and culture.^[4] A prime illustration of this is found in the 12^th-century Andalusian Muslim scholar, Ibn Arabi, also acknowledged as Mohyeddin Ibn Arabi.^{[5][better source needed]}