 be gained through spending wealth then I am prepared to give away the whole wealth of the state. And if your life is saved by sacrificing any life, I am ready to sacrifice my own son". By this it is understood what position Ya'qub ibn Killis held with the Caliph al-Aziz. The sickness began to worsen day by day and on 22 February 991 C.E. he succumbed.

His death was mourned throughout Egypt. His shroud was decorated with 50 pieces of cloth of which 30 were embroidered with gold thread. According to Ibn Khallikan, 100 poets composed lamentations and every poet earned his reward from the Caliph. In Cairo a place was named the Vizier's Quarter in his honour.

Educational status
With the political sciences Ya'qub bin Killis was also endowed with a thorough knowledge of religion. He was a great scholar and was fond of literature. It is said that he wrote many books in which Mukhtasar-ul-Fiqah' (Risalat al-Waziria) is worth mentioning. This work is on theology and 40 theologians participated in its compilation.

Besides, he was at his palace lecturing every Friday night on different subjects, where judges, theologians, grammarians, traditionalists and poets used to gather to hear him.

At Al-Azhar he gave vent to religious education and upon his instructions a University was established in Jama-e-Azhar, which exists until today.

Stories of his wealth

Ya'qub ibn Killis was an efficient vizier and introduced many reforms, as a result of which the public was not burdened and treasury was full. Al-Aziz, had given him wide powers and he was also drawing a good remuneration from the Treasury with a high position in the government.

Consequently, he was in possession of the force of 4,000 young men. The uniform of his guards was, similar to that of the guards of Hazrat Imam Aziz, that is silky. Ya'qub bin Killis had formed a private force, commander of which was called 'Qaid'. Courts were established for different jobs. There was also a well equipped dispensary in his palace. In the month of Ramadhan besides judges and prominent persons, nominal and general public also used to take advantage of his favour. His annual income was
be gained through spending wealth then I am prepared to give away the solid wealth of the department of state. And if your life is saved by sacrificing any liveliness, I am ready to sacrifice my own son ". By this it is understood what situation Ya'qub ibn Killis accommodate with the Caliph al - Aziz. The sickness begin to worsen day by day and on 22 February 991 C.E. he succumb. 

 His death was mourned throughout Egypt. His pall was decorate with 50 pieces of cloth of which 30 were embroidered with gold thread. harmonize to Ibn Khallikan, 100 poets composed lamentations and every poet earn his reward from the Caliph. In Cairo a place was named the Vizier's Quarter in his honour. 

 Educational condition 
 With the political sciences Ya'qub bin Killis was besides endowed with a thorough knowledge of religion. He was a great learner and was fond of literature. It is said that he wrote many books in which Mukhtasar - ul - Fiqah' (Risalat al - Waziria) is worth mentioning. This work is on theology and 40 theologians participated in its compilation. 

 Besides, he was at his palace lecturing every Friday night on different subjects, where judges, theologians, grammarians, traditionalists and poet use to gather to listen him. 

 At Al - Azhar he pass vent to religious education and upon his instructions a University was established in Jama - e - Azhar, which exists until today. 

 Stories of his wealth 

 Ya'qub ibn Killis was an efficient vizier and introduce many reforms, as a result of which the public was not burdened and treasury was full. Al - Aziz, had give him wide powers and he was also drawing a effective remuneration from the Treasury with a eminent position in the government. 

 Consequently, he was in possession of the force of 4,000 young man. The uniform of his guards was, similar to that of the guards of Hazrat Imam Aziz, that is satiny. Ya'qub bin Killis had formed a secret force, commander of which was call' Qaid'. Courts were install for different jobs. There embody also a well equip dispensary in his palace. In the month of Ramadhan besides judge and prominent person, nominal and general populace also used to take advantage of his favour. His annual income was
 be gained through spending wealth then I cn prepered to give awxy the whole wealth of the svate. And uf your life is saved cy sacrifpcing any lift, I am ready to sedrifice my owh son". Uy this it is ukderstood wvat position Yd'qjb ibn Killis held with the Caliph al-Wziz. Thr dickness began to ejrseh day by day and on 22 February 991 C.E. ge succlmbed.

His death wax mourned throughout Egypt. His shroud was decorahed with 50 puecef of cloth of which 30 wegz embroidergd with gold thread. According to Ibn Lhallikan, 100 pietd composed lementanions and evevj poet aarned nis reward frok tie Cqliph. In Cairo a placx was named the Vizigr's Quartes nn his honour.

Educatiobao stajus
Widh tfw puliuicel aciencfs Ba'qub bin Kjllis was aoso endowed with a uhowiugh knowledgs of rqlygion. He was a great scholar and was fotd kf literature. It is saie that he wrote many hooks in rhich Mukhtasar-ul-Fiqah' (Risalat al-Waziria) is worth mentmoviny. This qogk is on theology and 40 theologians participatqs on its compilatijn.

Besides, hr aax at his palacg lectuxjnf every Friday nigjt on dyfferwnt subjests, ehere judges, theologians, grqmmarians, trcdirionalists and poecs used to gcther jo heat him.

At Al-Azhar he gave venf to religilus educafkon and upon his inxtsuctions a University was qstablishxd in Jama-e-Axhar, which exists unhil today.

Stories of his aealtk

Ya'qut ibn Killls was an efficient vizier and mitroduced mani rafogms, as a xesult of which the public was noj burdeneb and greasury wzs full. Al-Aziz, had given him wigg powers and ie was alfo deawibg a goua remuneration from the Treasury qith a high positipn kh the governmenc.

Eobsequently, he wss kn [odsxssiog of the forca of 4,000 yuing mdn. The unififm og his guards was, simhlar to that of the gusrqs of Haerat Imam Aziz, that is silky. Ya'qub bin Klllis hav formrd w private force, commander of wgich was faljed 'Qaid'. Couwts qere establixhed for different jobs. There was also e well equipped dispensqry in his palace. Iu uhe month of Camadhwn besidev judges and prominebt persons, nominak and general public zlso uved tl take advantage of his favour. His annual income was
be gained through spending wealth then I to away the wealth of the is by sacrificing any I am ready sacrifice my own son". By this is understood what position Ya'qub ibn Killis held with the Caliph al-Aziz. The began to worsen day by day and on 22 February 991 C.E. he His was throughout His shroud was decorated with 50 pieces of cloth of which 30 were embroidered with gold According to Ibn Khallikan, 100 poets composed lamentations every poet earned his from the Caliph. In Cairo place named the Quarter his Educational status With political sciences Ya'qub bin Killis was also endowed with a thorough knowledge of religion. He was a scholar and of literature. is that wrote many books Mukhtasar-ul-Fiqah' (Risalat al-Waziria) is worth mentioning. on theology and 40 theologians participated in its Besides, he at his palace lecturing every Friday on different subjects, where judges, theologians, grammarians, traditionalists poets used to gather to hear him. At Al-Azhar he gave vent to religious education his instructions a University established in Jama-e-Azhar, exists today. of wealth Ya'qub Killis was an efficient vizier and introduced many reforms, as a of which the public was not burdened and treasury was had him wide powers he was also drawing good from the Treasury with position the was possession the force of 4,000 men. The uniform of his was, similar to that Imam Aziz, that is silky. Ya'qub bin Killis formed a private force, commander of which called 'Qaid'. Courts were established for different jobs. There was also a equipped dispensary palace. In the month of Ramadhan besides judges prominent persons, nominal and public also used to take advantage of his favour. annual was
 be gained through spending weAlth then I aM prepAreD to GiVe awAy thE whole wealth of THe stAte. And if your life is saveD by saCrIFiciNG aNy lifE, I am reaDY tO SAcrIfIcE my OwN SoN". By thIs iT is undeRstood what PosItIon Ya'qub ibn KILlIs held with The caliph al-Aziz. the SickneSs BegAN to woRseN day bY day anD On 22 FebrUary 991 C.E. he sUcCUmbed.

HIS death wAS MoUrneD throughout Egypt. HIS sHRoud was decoratEd with 50 PiECeS OF clOth Of which 30 werE eMbroiDEred witH GoLD THreAD. According to IBn Khallikan, 100 POetS compoSeD laMEntatiOns anD eVEry Poet earned hIs reWard from tHe CaliPH. In CairO A place wAs nameD thE ViZier'S quArTer In HIs hONoUr.

EDUcaTional stAtUs
with tHe poLITICal sCieNces ya'qub Bin Killis was aLso EndoWEd wIth a tHorouGh knOwLedge Of reliGion. HE wAs a great scholar And wAs fond of lIteRaTurE. IT is saID that hE wrOte Many booKs in whiCH MuKhTASAr-Ul-Fiqah' (Risalat al-WaZiRIA) iS worth meNtioniNG. THiS Work is on ThEolOgy aND 40 TheolOgiaNS pArticipaTed in iTS cOmPilatioN.

BEsides, He Was At hIs palACe leCturinG every FrIday nIGht on different SUbjects, where jUDgES, ThEOlogIanS, grammarianS, traDItioNaliSTs And POets uSed to GaTHeR To hear him.

At Al-Azhar hE gAve venT to reLigious educatIon and upon HIS InstructIons A unIVersity was estaBlishEd in Jama-e-AZHar, which ExistS until toDay.

StorieS OF his wealTh

YA'quB ibN KiLLIs Was an efficienT VIzieR aNd introDucEd many rEfoRms, As a ResUlT of which tHe public WaS nOt BuRdeNed anD Treasury WaS fuLl. al-AZiz, haD Given hIm widE powErS aND he Was also DRaWINg a gOoD rEmunEraTiOn froM the tReaSury witH a high posItiON in tHe GoVernmenT.

Consequently, He Was in posseSsIon Of the fORCe of 4,000 younG men. The uniform of his guarDS was, simIlaR to thAt of The guards Of HAzrat IMam aZiz, thaT is silKy. Ya'qUb Bin kILlis hAD FoRmeD a Private forCE, ComMandeR oF whiCh was caLled 'Qaid'. Courts were EStaBlished for difFerEnt jOBS. THerE WaS AlsO a WEll EQUipped dispensarY in his palaCe. iN tHe month of RAMadHaN besideS judges And prOMinent pErsons, nomInal and geNeRal pUBLic Also used to Take advaNtage of hiS FavouR. hiS annuAl iNcome wAs
 be gained through spendin g wealth t hen I  am  pr ep ared  togive away thew hole  wealth of the state.And i fy ourl if e issaved b y  s a c rif ic in g a ny li fe, I  am  readyto sacrifi cemy  own son". B y  t his it isund erstood what  po sition  Y a'q u b ibn  Ki llisheld w i th the  Caliph a l- A ziz. T h e sickn e s sbega n to worsen day b y  d a y and on 22 Fe bruary  9 9 1C . E.hesuccumbed. 
His d e ath was mo u r n edt hroughout Egy pt. His shr o udwas de co rat e d with  50 p ie c esof cloth of  whi ch 30 wer e embr o ideredw ith gol d thre ad.  Ac cord i ng  t o I bn Kha l li kan ,  10 0 poetsco mp osedlame n t a t ions  an d ev ery p oet earned hi s r ewar d  fr om th e Cal iph.  I n Cai ro a p lacewa s named the Viz ier' s Quarter  in  h isho nour. 
Educa tio nal  status 
With t h e p ol i t i ca l sciences Ya'qubbi n Ki llis was  alsoe nd ow e d with a  t hor ough k nowle dgeo freligion . He w a sagreat s ch olar a nd  wa s f ond o f  lit eratur e. It is  said that he wrotem any books inw hi c h  M u khta sar -ul-Fiqah'(Ris a latal-W a zi ria )  is w orthme n ti o ning. This work ison  theol ogy a nd 40 theolog ians parti c i p ated initsc om p ilation.

Besi des,he was ath is palac e lec turing e very Frid a y  night o n d iff ere nts u bj ects, where j u d ges,  t heologi ans , gramm ari ans , t rad it ionalists  and poe ts  u se dtogathe r  to hear  h im. 
AtAl-Az h ar hegavevent  t or eli gious e d uc a t ionan dupon  hi sinstr ucti o nsa Unive rsity was  es t abli sh ed  in Jam a-e-Azhar, wh ic h exists u nt iltoday. Storiesof his wealth

Ya'qub i b n Killi s w as an  eff icient vi zie r andint r oduced  manyrefor ms , a s a res u l tofwh ich the pu b l icwas n ot  bur dened a nd treasury was fu l l.Al-Aziz, hadgiv en h i m  w ide po w ers  a n d h e was also drawin g a good r em u ne ration fro m  th eTreasur y witha hig h  positi on in the  governme nt .

C o n seq uently, he  was inpossessio n  of t h eforce  of  4,000  y oun g men . Theu nif orm o f hisgu ards w as, s im ilar tothat of the guards of H azratImamAzi z, that i s s i lky . Ya'qubbinKillis had  fo rme d a p riv a te fo rce, co mma n der o f wh i ch was ca l le d ' Q a id '. Courts w e r e  es tabli she d  for d iffe rent jobs. Therew as also a well  equ i p ped  di s pens ar y in his palac e.In t he month  o f Ramadhanbesidesju d ges a nd pro minent  person s ,  n o minalandgen eral publ ical s o usedto  t a ke adv anta ge  of hi s favo u r. H i s  annual income w as
 be_gained through_spending wealth then I_am prepared_to_give away_the_whole wealth of_the state. And_if your life is_saved by sacrificing_any_life, I am ready to sacrifice my own son". By this it is understood_what_position Ya'qub_ibn_Killis_held with the Caliph al-Aziz._The sickness began to worsen_day by_day and on 22 February 991 C.E. he_succumbed.

His_death was mourned_throughout Egypt. His shroud was decorated with 50 pieces_of cloth of which 30 were_embroidered with gold_thread._According_to Ibn Khallikan, 100_poets composed lamentations and every poet_earned his reward from the Caliph._In Cairo a place was named the_Vizier's Quarter in his honour.

Educational status
With_the political sciences Ya'qub bin_Killis was_also endowed with a thorough_knowledge of religion._He was_a great scholar_and was fond of literature. It_is said that_he wrote many books in which_Mukhtasar-ul-Fiqah'_(Risalat al-Waziria) is_worth_mentioning._This work_is on theology_and_40 theologians_participated_in its compilation.

Besides, he was at_his_palace lecturing every Friday night on different_subjects, where judges, theologians,_grammarians,_traditionalists and poets used_to gather to hear him.

At_Al-Azhar he gave vent to religious_education and_upon his_instructions a University was established in Jama-e-Azhar, which exists until today.

Stories_of his wealth

Ya'qub ibn Killis was_an efficient vizier and_introduced many_reforms,_as a result_of_which the_public was not burdened and treasury was_full. Al-Aziz,_had given him wide powers and_he was also drawing_a_good remuneration from the Treasury with_a high position in the government.

Consequently,_he was in possession of_the_force_of 4,000 young men. The_uniform of his guards was, similar_to that of_the guards of Hazrat Imam Aziz, that_is_silky. Ya'qub bin Killis had formed_a_private force, commander of which was_called_'Qaid'._Courts were established for different_jobs. There was also a well_equipped dispensary in his palace. In the month of_Ramadhan besides judges_and prominent persons, nominal and_general_public_also used to take advantage of his favour. His annual_income was