- The
Kharijites (Arabic: الخوارج, romanized: al-Khawārij,
singular Arabic: خارجي, romanized: khārijī) were an
Islamic sect
which emerged during the First...
-
plain red, in
correspondence with the red
banner traditionally used by the
Kharjite leader Qatari ibn al-Fuja'a. In the 19th century, the
country modified...
-
Empire and father-in-law of its
founder Osman I
Qatari ibn al-Fuja'a –
Kharjite leader and poet who led an
uprising against the
Umayyads from
Persia Rebi’i...
- one
after another by Aisha-Talhah-Zubair, by Muāwiya and
finally by the
Khārjites.
After he was murdered, his
followers immediately elected Hasan ibn Ali...
- 10 years. Born in Al
Khuwayr in Qatar, he also
minted the
first known Kharjite coins, the
earliest of
which dated to 688 or 689. The
historic flag flown...
- Najaba, and some time
later by
Yazid ibn al-Harith al-Shaybani. In 696, the
Kharjite leader Shabib ibn
Yazid al-Shaybani
briefly occupied al-Mada'in. In 697...
- died c. 698–699 CE) was a
Kharjite leader and poet. Born in Al Khuwayr, he
ruled over the
Azariqa faction of the
Kharjites for more than ten
years after...
-
attributed to Muhammad.
Green flags were
sometimes used by Shi'ites. The
Kharjites used red
standards The
Ayyubids and Mamluks,
succeeding the
Fatimid caliphate...
- Kharijites'
violence and
moved to
Nahrawan with his army. There, he
asked the
Kharjites to
surrender the
murderers and
return to
their families. The Kharijites...
-
Nahrawan with his army,
estimated to be 14,000-strong. Ali
asked the
Kharjites to
surrender the
murderers and
accept peace. If they did, he
would leave...
