- some
supporters in Kufa and Medina.
Another sub-sect was the
Hashimiyya. The
Hashimiyya comprised the
majority of the
Kaysanites after the
death of Muhammad...
- 32°21′51″N 35°39′35″E / 32.36417°N 35.65972°E / 32.36417; 35.65972 Al
Hashimiyya (/ˌælhæʃˈmiːə/; Arabic: الهاشمية al-Hāshimīyah) (formerly Fara, or Farah)...
- الإمام), was the
leader of the
Abbasid family and of the
clandestine Hashimiyya movement that
prepared and
launched the
Abbasid Revolution against the...
-
Karbala extensively to gain po****r
support against the Umayyads. The
Hashimiyya movement (a sub-sect of the
Kaysanites Shia) was
largely responsible for...
- Mrajjam, Rasoun, Rajeb, Ain Janna, Kufranji,
Anjara and Al
Hashimiyya. The town of Al
Hashimiyya in
Ajloun Governorate The town of Al
Wahadinah Forests surround...
-
Marwanids al-Ḥasan al-Ḥusayn (Family tree) Abu
Hasim (Imām of al-Mukhtār and
Hashimiyya)
Muhammad "al-Imām" (Abbasids) Ibrāhim "al-Imām" al-Saffāḥ al-Mansur...
-
Hashim Bukayr ibn
Mahan (died 744) was one of the
chief leaders of the
Hashimiyya movement and its
propaganda that
aimed to
overthrow the
Umayyad Caliphate...
-
Hashim had a
brother named Hasan.
After his father's
death in 700 CE, the
Hashimiyya sub-sect of the
Kaysanites Shia
looked to Abu
Hashim as the heir of his...
- Iraq, but by this time a more
serious threat had
arisen in Khorasan. The
Hashimiyya movement (a sub-sect of the
Kaysanites Shia), led by the
Abbasid family...
-
century until 1924, from whom the
modern Hashemite royal family descends Hashimiyya, a sub-sect of the
Kaysanite Shia that
acknowledged the
Imamate of Abu...
