- The
ghulāt (Arabic: غُلَاة, lit. 'exaggerators, extremists') were a
branch of
early Shiʿa. The term
mainly refers to a wide
variety of
extinct Shiʿi sects...
-
follow Alawism, a
religious sect that
splintered from
early Shia
Islam as a
ghulat branch during the
ninth century.
Alawites venerate Ali ibn Abi Talib, the...
- name is used as a
reference in Sufi, scientific, **** legal, Ismaili, and
ghulāt circles. Most of
these groups desired to use his
legacy for
their own agendas...
-
exaggerated reverence for Ali, he is
traditionally considered as the
first of the
ghulāt. In
accounts collected by Sayf ibn Umar, Ibn Saba' and his followers, the...
- ISBN 9781556432699.
Retrieved 2013-01-04.
Matti Moosa (1987).
Extremist Shiites: The
Ghulat Sects.
Syracuse University Press. p. 267. ISBN 9780815624110. Madeleine...
- suggested. Of these, the
Khurramites were, like the Qizilbash, an
early ghulat group and
dressed in red, for
which they were
termed "the red ones" (Persian:...
-
belonged to
those circles in Kufa whom
later Twelver Shi'i
authors would call
ghulāt ('exaggerators') for
their 'exaggerated'
veneration of the Imams. As a money-changer...
-
Dhammiyya was a
Ghulat sect
within Shia Islam. The name
Dhammiyya was
derived from the
Arabic word Dhamm,
meaning blame. Therefore, the
Arabic name Dhammiyya...
-
Ghulat Ajib (Arabic: غوله عجيب) is a sub-district
located in
Raydah District, 'Amran Governorate, Yemen.
Hamadah had a po****tion of 4770
according to...
- Shiites: The
Ghulat Sects.
Syracuse University Press. pp. 264, 266. ISBN 9780815624110.
Matti Moosa (1987).
Extremist Shiites: The
Ghulat Sects. Syracuse...
