- a
Shaykhi political party stood in the
Basra governorate election, 2009; they came third,
winning 5% of the
votes and 2 out of 35 seats. The
Shaykhi movement...
-
Ahmad al-Ahsa'i, and led the
Shaykhí movement until his death. He came from a
family of well
known merchants. He was a
Shaykhi scholar who told his students...
-
school of
thought within Shia Islam. His followers, who
became known as
Shaykhis, were
expecting the
imminent return of
divine guidance through the appearance...
- Iskandar-i
Shaykhi (Persian: اسکندر شیخی), was an
Iranian ispahbad from the
Afrasiyab dynasty, who
ruled Amul as a
Timurid v****al from 1393 to 1403. He...
- the
Shaykhi movement,
including Kazim Rashti,
which flourished in the Shiʻi
shrine cities in Iraq. Táhirih was
introduced to the
radical new
Shaykhi teachings...
- a
prominent Islamic theologian and
jurist who
founded the
influential Shaykhī school of
Twelver Shi'ism,
which attracted followers from
throughout the...
- Şäyxi
Mannur (Tatar: Шәйхи Маннур, Şäyxi Mannur; Russian: Шайхи Маннур; 2
January 1905 – 11 June 1980) was a
Soviet and
Tatar poet, writer, translator...
- who use
Arabic as a
liturgical language,
including the Usooli, Akhbari,
Shaykhi, and to a
lesser extent Alawi.
Persian titles are
largely used by Iranian...
- in
Shaykhi, Babi and Baha'i Studies. 3 (1). Garlington,
William (July 2001). "Baha'i
Proselytization in Malwa, India".
Occasional Papers in
Shaykhi, Babi...
- of
several Muslim rulers who
share the same
title and name Iskandar-i
Shaykhi (died 1403),
ruler of the
Afrasiyab dynasty from 1393 to 1403. He was the...
