He is: Muhammad bin Jalal al-Din Makram bin Najib al-Din Abi al-Hasan Ali bin Ahmed bin Abi al-Qasim bin Habqa bin Muhammad bin Manzur ... and was known in relation to his sixth grandfather (Manzoor), as most of his translators stand with him. He was nicknamed Aba Al-Fadl and called Jamal Al-Din, and some of Tarjim by Ibn Manzur called (Al-Rawfi'i) in reference to (Rowen Mama bin Thabit Al-Ansari), one of his grandfathers. As for his (African) lineage, I did not find it among his contemporaries - such as Ibn Shakir al-Ketbi, who died in 764 AH. Khazraj) and he is the brother of Al-Aws and the lineage of the Ansar.
The research contained two chapters, the first chapter included Ibn Mundhoor (his birth, his upbringing, elders and students, his knowledge and culture, his death, his writings and his abbreviations). Chapter two contained two chapters. The San and its sources) and the second chapter dealt with (his methodology in arranging the materials, introduction to the chapters, the coordination of sections and chapters,), while the third chapter included (the features of the tongue of the Arabs, the summary of the curriculum, the different professions of silver, the sensory connotation).