士Abd al-Ra岣膩n ibn Mu岣mmad ibn al-Ash士ath [1]
Yaz墨d ibn Mulhab [2]
`Abd ar-Rahman ibn Mu岣mmad [3]
Abdul Rahim bin Abdul Rahman [4]
Sayyid Ha峁n Badr Eddin al-Houthi [5]: He was a member of parliament of Yamen (1993- 1997 AH). He was martyr in 1383 SD [2004], around the border area of Saudi Arabia
Ahmad ibn Ha峁n Yam芒n卯: He was born in 1973, and he is originally from Siamer tribe. He isn鈥檛 Sayyid, but he has put a black turban on his head! On the other side, he also introduced himself as an, na茂ve and rural one. But after a while, he claimed that he was the successor of Im膩m Zam膩n (mgehr). Afterward, he claimed that he was the very Im膩m Zam膩n (mgehr).
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1- 士Abd al-Ra岣膩n ibn Mu岣mmad ibn al-Ash士ath commonly known as Ibn al-Ash士ath after his grandfather, was a distinguished Arab nobleman and general under the early Umayyad Caliphate, most notable for leading a failed rebellion against the Umayyad viceroy of the east, al-Hajjaj ibn Yusuf, in 700鈥703.
The scion of a distinguished family of the Kindaite tribal nobility, he played a minor role in the Second intrigue (680鈥692) and then served as governor of Rayy. After the appointment of al-Hajjaj as governor of Iraq and the eastern provinces of the Caliphate in 694, relations between the haughty and overbearing al-Hajjaj and the Iraqi nobility quickly became strained. Nevertheless, in 699 or 700, al-Hajjaj appointed Ibn al-Ash士ath as commander of a huge Iraqi army, the so-called “Peacock Army”, to subdue the troublesome principality of Zabulistan, whose ruler, the Zunb墨l, vigorously resisted Arab expansion.
During the campaign, al-Hajjaj’s overbearing behavior caused Ibn al-Ash士ath and the army to rebel. After patching up an agreement with the Zunb墨l, the army started on its march back to Iraq. On the way, a mutiny against al-Hajjaj developed into a full-fledged anti-Umayyad rebellion.
2- Yaz墨d ibn al-Muhallab (Arabic: 賷夭賷丿 亘賳 丕賱賲賴賱亘鈥) (672鈥720) was a provincial governor in the time of the Umayyad dynasty and an early member of the Muhallabid family that became important in early Abbasid times.
In A.H. 78 (697-698 CE) al-Hajjaj ibn Yusuf, the Caliphate’s viceroy of the eastern provinces, appointed Yaz墨d鈥檚 father al-Muhallab ibn Abi Sufra as governor of Khor膩s膩n. In A.H. 82 (701-702) al-Muhallab’s son Mughira died and al-Muhallab sent Yaz墨d to replace him. Soon afterwards al-Muhallab died and al-Hajjaj appointed Yaz墨d governor of Khor膩s膩n. There Yaz墨d confronted external and internal enemies, including some rebels entering his province who were supporters of Abd al-Rahman ibn Muhammad ibn al-Ash士ath. Yaz墨d defeated them. Yaz墨d seized Nizak’s fortress and made peace with him.
3- `Abd ar-Rahman ibn Mu岣mmad (died 16 June 1825) was the Emir of Harar (1821 – 1825).
On the death of his brother, Emir Ahmad II ibn Muhammad, `Abd ar-Rahman and his other brother `Abd al-Karim quarreled over who would succeed, and `Abd ar-Rahman gained the throne first with the help of the Babille Oromo who dwelled to the east of Harar. However, while returning from an unsuccessful campaign to extract tribute from the Ala Oromo in 1825, he was betrayed to these people and `Abd al-Karim made himself Emir. Abd al-Rahman appealed for help from his Babille allies, who helped him resist his deposition. In the end, `Abd ar-Rahman was deposed and forty villages are listed as having been destroyed by the Oromo to the north, west and south of Harar, as well as in Babille country during this civil war.
4- Ibn Khaldun writes elsewhere in the events of the seventh century:
Abdul Rahim bin Abdul Rahman bin Alfurs, who was a member of the Andalusian clerical class, once attended Mansour’s parliament. He spoke sharply and then left the parliament and lived for some time secretly. After Mansoor’s death, he appeared in the area of 鈥嬧”Khazoleh” and claimed the Imamate and claimed that it is the same fanatic that the Prophet (pbuh) said about him: “The resurrection does not come until a man resurrects from Qahtan (Yemen) and Leading the people with his head and bringing the earth as full of oppression to justice. “Nasser ibn Mansour sent a ringleader to him. Abdul Rahim was killed in this battle after the defeat, and his head was sent to Morocco and hanged there.
5-Ahmad al-Hassan, full name Ahmad bin Ismail bin Saleh bin Hussain bin Salman (born 1968) is the leader of the Shia Iraqi movement Ansar of Imam al-Mahdi who claims to be the savior of mankind. His followers believe him to be al-Yamani, the eschatological leader from Yemen who will precede the return of the Imam, although this is not a mainstream belief in Shia Islam. He has written some books, and answers questions posed to him by his followers on his website.
There has been speculation that al-Hassan was involved in the Battle of Najaf. He has denied any such involvement and called such violent groups as the path of Satan. His adherents have asserted that their movement is peaceful, and have blamed the Iraqi authorities for false accusations.
6-Thailand, officially the Kingdom of Thailand and formerly known as Siam, is a country at the center of the Southeast Asian Indochinese peninsula composed of 76 provinces. At 513,120 km2 (198,120 sq mi) and over 68 million people, Thailand is the world’s 50th largest country by total area and the 21st-most-populous country. The capital and largest city is Bangkok, a special administrative area. Thailand is bordered to the north by Myanmar and Laos, to the east by Laos and Cambodia, to the south by the Gulf of Thailand and Malaysia, and to the west by the Andaman Sea and the southern extremity of Myanmar. Its maritime boundaries include Vietnam in the Gulf of Thailand to the southeast, and Indonesia and India on the Andaman Sea to the southwest. Although nominally a constitutional monarchy and parliamentary democracy, the most recent coup in 2014 established a de facto military dictatorship.
7-Hu峁yn Badreddin al-Houthi (20 August 1959 鈥 10 September 2004), also spelled Hussein Badr Eddin al-Houthi, was a Zaidi religious, political and military leader, as well as former member of the Yemeni parliament for the Al-Haqq party between 1993 and 1997. He was instrumental in the Houthi insurgency against the Yemeni government, which began in 2004. al-Houthi, who was a one-time rising political aspirant in Yemen, had wide religious and tribal backing in northern Yemen’s mountainous regions. The Houthi movement took his name after his assassination in 2004.
Collection date:
5/ 29/ 2017
Further explanation:
Ayati, A reflection on certain signs of advent, Ps. 50- 63
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