Philosophical views of Abdulkadir Mardini in the context of his work named "el-hikmetü'l-İlhamiyye"

Abdulkadir Mardini is a thinker who lived in the 1600s. The only identifiable work of Mardini, who does not have much information about his life, is his book called el-Hikmetü'l-İlhamiyye. This book is a manuscript work written in the Arabic language. It consists of 79 pages in total. When we look at the content, we see that many philosophical topics such as objects, elements, soul, and faleks are discussed. In this respect, it can be said that it is a philosophy book. Mardini stated that he wrote his work with the aim of refuting the peripatetic philosophers whom he referred to as Aristotle and his followers. Looking at the content of the work, it can be stated that he criticizes the views of these philosophers on many issues. However, his criticism of these peripatetic philosophers may mean that he has seen and studied the works of these philosophers. For this reason, it can be said that he was influenced by the ideas of these philosophers. In addition, it would not be wrong to say that he sometimes approaches the israqi philosophy. Because while criticizing peripatetic philosophy on some issues, it can be seen that he approaches the peripatetic philosophy. In addition, Mardini is a thinker who has managed to put forward his own ideas, especially on the subjects he criticizes.