[4][5] One such figure is Mohyeddin Ibn Arabi, a Muslim scholar who lived in Andalusia (now part of Spain) in the 12th century.
Common variations include Mohieddin, Muhyiddin, Muhiyyuddin, and Mohiuddin, which all carry the same meaning but reflect regional language influences.
[21] Later, Mohyeddin Muhammad,[22] more famously known as Aurangzeb (1618–1707), became the sixth Mughal emperor of India and left a mark on the region's history.
[27] Additionally, Muhieddin Lari, a Persian writer who died in 1526, authored the book Futūḥ al-Ḥaramayn[28][29], a significant work in Islamic literature.
[32] As a religious title, Mohyeddin suggests that the teachings of Islam can change and grow through the hard work of those who want to keep them alive and relevant for today's world.
[33] Abu Abdullah Mohyeddin Muhammad,[34] is a famous figure known as Ibn Arabi [35] (1165–1240), was an Andalusian writer, poet, and Sufi mystic.
Ibn Arabi travelled to many Islamic countries and wrote important works like The Meccan Illuminations (Al-Futūḥāt al-Makkiyya) and The Ringstones of Wisdom (Fusus al-Hikam [ar]).