- The
Safavid order, (Persian: طریقت صفویه) also
called the
Safaviyya (Persian: صفویه), was a Sufi
order (Tariqa)
founded by the
Kurdish mystic Safi-ad-Din...
-
master Zahed Gilani,
whose order—the Zahediyeh—he
reformed and
renamed the
Safaviyya,
which he led from 1301 to 1334. Safi was the
eponymous ancestor of the...
- of his father, he ****umed the
leadership of the
Safaviyya from 1447–1460.
Under Junayd, the
Safaviyya was
transformed from a Sufi
order organized around...
-
Zahed Gilani. Sadr al-Din
directed the
Safaviyya for 59 years.
During this time, the
activities of the
Safaviyya were
viewed with
favour by Timur, who...
-
writings of that time.
Safavid history begins with the
establishment of the
Safaviyya by its
eponymous founder Safi-ad-din
Ardabili (1252–1334). In 700/1301...
- in the
Nineveh Plains. The
ancestors of
Shabaks were
followers of the
Safaviyya order,
which was
founded by the
Kurdish mystic Safi-ad-din
Ardabili in...
- Master's
Zahediyeh Sufi Order,
which he
transformed into his own, the
Safaviyya (Sufi order) Order.
Zahed Gilani's second-born son, Sadr al-Dīn, wed Safi...
- then
spent some time in Ardabil,
where he gave Ali Safavi,
leader of the
Safaviyya, a
number of captives. Subsequently, he
marched to
Khorasan and then to...
-
adopted by
various Shi'i movements,
especially Isma'ilism,
which led to the
Safaviyya order's
conversion to Shia
Islam from ****
Islam and the
spread of Twelverism...
-
Naqshbandiyya Qudusiyah Rahmani (Rahmaniyya) Rifa`i (Rifa'iyya)
Rishi order Safaviyya Senusiyya (Senusi tariqa)
Shadhili (Shadhiliyyah)
Darqawiyya (Darqawa)...
