- Arabic, the
principle people. The term "********in"
likely has
roots in
hashshāshīn ("hashish
smokers or users"), a
mispronunciation of the
original Asāsiyyūn...
- the
sanctuary for H****an-i-Sabah and his band of
Nizari Ismaili Shiite Hashshashin during the 11th and 12th centuries. The
Alamut Fortress, strategically...
- the
Hashshashin, and was
invited to
visit their fortress stronghold, al-Kahf. To
demonstrate his authority, the
grand master of the
Hashshashin beckoned...
-
military leader,
founder of the
Nizari Ismai'li sect
widely known as the
Hashshashin or the
Order of ********ins, as well as the
Nizari Ismaili state, ruling...
- away from the city, on the peak of Gerdkuh, one of the main
Ismaili Hashshashin fortresses once used by H****an Sabah. It was
finally conquered by the...
- was "not just a vizierate, it was
above the sultanate". The ********ins (
Hashshashin) of H****an-i Sabāh
started to
become a
force during his era, however...
-
sometimes referred to as the
Hashshashin Rashid ad-Din
Sinan – one of the
leaders of the
Syrian wing of the
Hashshashin sect and an
important figure in...
- decision. Not all
parts of the
empire respected Güyük's election. The
Hashshashins,
former Mongol allies whose Grand Master Hasan Jalalud-Din had offered...
- will face the penalty." [Quran 25:68] The term ********in
derives from
Hashshashin, a
militant Ismaili Shi'ite sect,
active from the 8th to 14th centuries...
- from the
Italian and
French ****issini,
believed to
derive from the word
hashshashin (Arabic: حشّاشين, romanized: ḥaššāšīyīn), and
shares its etymological...
