- the
spiritual leader and Imam of the
Nizaris. The
global seat of the
Ismaili Imamate is in Lisbon, Portugal.
Nizari Isma'ili
history is
often traced through...
-
later ordered a
general m****acre of all
Nizaris,
including Khurshah and his family. Many of the
surviving Nizaris scattered throughout Western, Central...
-
historians to
refer to the
Nizaris of Syria, and by some
Caspian Zaydi sources to
refer to the
Nizaris of Persia.
Nizari coins referred to
Alamut as...
-
their sympathizers. Due to the
Seljuks and
Nizaris being unable to
complete the war quickly, the
Nizaris lost
their momentum in the war
leading to a...
-
Europe as the
standard account of the
Nizaris.: 16
Modern works on the
Nizaris have
elucidated the
history of the
Nizaris and in
doing so,
showed that much...
-
common practice among the
Nizaris at the time) and embroiderer,
whence he is
known traditionally by the
nickname Zarduz. In
Nizari tradition,
Shams al-Din...
- this
group joined the Qasim-Shahi
Nizaris led by the Aga Khan in 1887.
There are 15,000
followers of this line of
Nizari Imams in
Syria today,
locally called...
- the Aga Khan IV, was the 49th imam of
Nizari Isma'ilism from 1957
until his
death in 2025. He
inherited the
Nizari imamate and the
title of Aga Khan at...
- romanized: Ḥashshāshīyīn; Persian: حشاشين, romanized: Ḥaššāšīn) were a
Nizari Isma'ili
order that
existed between 1090 and 1275 AD,
founded by
Hasan al-Sabbah...
- 1260,
Masyaf and
three other Nizari fortresses were
surrendered to the Mongols.
Later that year in September, the
Nizaris allied with the
victorious Mamluks...
