- The
Kaysanites (Arabic: كيسانية, romanized: Kaysāniyya) were a Shi'i sect of
Islam that
formed from the
followers of Al-Mukhtar. They
traced Imamate from...
- even
after the
defeat and
death of
Mukhtar in 686–687 in the form of the
Kaysanites, a now-extinct Shia sect that
traced the
imamate to Ibn al-Hanafiyya and...
- some
Kaysanites believed that he had not died but was
hidden in
Mount Radwa and
would return some day to rid the
world of injustice. Most
Kaysanites, however...
- to:
Muhammad ibn al-Hanafiyyah, (636–700) son of Ali,
fourth Imam of
Kaysanites Shia
Muhammad ibn Ali ibn Abdallah,
grandson of
Abdullah bin
Abbas and...
-
Muhammad ibn Ali,
Muhammad ibn al-Hanafiyyah, the
fourth Imam
according to
Kaysanites Shia
Muhammad ibn Ali,
Muhammad ibn Ali ibn Abdallah,
grandson of Abdullah...
- this
period were the now-extinct
Kaysanites and the Imamites.
Named after a
commander of al-Mukhtar, the
Kaysanites energetically opposed the Umayyads...
-
movements that
followed this
uprising were the now-extinct
Kaysanites and the Imamites. The
Kaysanites mostly followed Abu Hashim, the son of Ibn al-Hanafiya...
- Kasaniyya, who
continued to
trace the
imamate through his descendants. Some
Kaysanites apparently joined al-Sajjad when Ibn al-Hanafiyya died in 700 or 701....
-
Sabbah – ********ins Aga
Khans – Nizaris /
Khojas Pir
Sadardin –
Satpanth Kaysanites Shia Mukhtār Abū ʿAmra Kaysān Abd
Allah ibn
Muhammad ibn al-Hanafiyyah...
- 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
grandfather Ali.
After his...
