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Ammar ibn Yasir | A Wisdom Archive on Ammar ibn Yasir | | Ammar ibn Yasir A selection of articles related to Ammar ibn Yasir | |
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Ammar ibn Yasir
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Ammar ibn Yasir | |
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| | |  Ammar ibn Yasir: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Bassorah - Massing supportAisha was returning to Medina from Mecca after Hajj, but turned back when she heard the news of Uthman's assassination and the accession of Ali to the Caliphate. Aisha's two brothers-in-law, Talha and Zubair, also arrived in Mecca. Uthman's governor in Makkah was Abdullah bin Aamir Hadhrami. Marwan ibn al-Hakam and other members of the Banu Umayya were staying as his guests. All of them held a meeting.
Aisha got the Talha and Zubair's support despite them having already given their oath of alliance to Ali. Both had been nominated for ...
See also:Battle of Bassorah, Battle of Bassorah - Prelude, Battle of Bassorah - Massing support, Battle of Bassorah - Ali receives news, Battle of Bassorah - Dogs of Haw'ab, Battle of Bassorah - Basra, Battle of Bassorah - Envoy to Medina, Battle of Bassorah - Counquer of Basra, Battle of Bassorah - Hasan and Kufa, Battle of Bassorah - Negotiations, Battle of Bassorah - The recruited besiegers of Uthman in Ali's army, Battle of Bassorah - Further negotiations, Battle of Bassorah - Surprise attack, Battle of Bassorah - End of the battle, Battle of Bassorah - Losses in the battle, Battle of Bassorah - The booty, Battle of Bassorah - Aisha retires to Medina, Battle of Bassorah - External sites Read more here: » Battle of Bassorah: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Bassorah - Massing support |
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| | | | Ammar ibn Yasir: Encyclopedia II - Shia view of the Sahaba - The list of the Shi'a view of the Sahaba
Shia view of the Sahaba - strongly positive view.
This can be defined as sahaba that Shi'a believes to have in action aided the Ahl ul-Bayt and are expected to go to the higher levels of heaven, although God knows best. 17 included so far
Famous sahaba:
Ja'far ibn Abu Talib Ali's brother.
Abdullah ibn Ja'far Zainab ...
See also:Shia view of the Sahaba, Shia view of the Sahaba - Introduction, Shia view of the Sahaba - Ahl al-Bayt, Shia view of the Sahaba - Sahaba, Shia view of the Sahaba - Merit for seeing Muhammad, Shia view of the Sahaba - Detailed list, Shia view of the Sahaba - This list, Shia view of the Sahaba - The list of the Shi'a view of the Sahaba, Shia view of the Sahaba - strongly positive view, Shia view of the Sahaba - positive view, Shia view of the Sahaba - neutral view, Shia view of the Sahaba - negative view, Shia view of the Sahaba - strongly negative view, Shia view of the Sahaba - uncategorised, Shia view of the Sahaba - part 1, Shia view of the Sahaba - part 2, Shia view of the Sahaba - Part 3, Shia view of the Sahaba - part 4 Read more here: » Shia view of the Sahaba: Encyclopedia II - Shia view of the Sahaba - The list of the Shi'a view of the Sahaba |
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| | | | Ammar ibn Yasir: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Badr - Preface to the battle A few days after the arrival of Muhammad from Mecca, the Quraish addressed a letter to Abdullah ibn Ubbay, who had been the leading chief in Medina and whom the Ansar were preparing to install as their king at a royal coronation. This letter ran as follows:
"You have given shelter to our man. We tell you either to kill him or turn him out of Medina; otherwise we swear by God that we will al ...
See also:Battle of Badr, Battle of Badr - Introduction, Battle of Badr - Preface to the battle, Battle of Badr - Expeditions preceding the battle, Battle of Badr - Peace treaties, Battle of Badr - Banu Juhaina, Battle of Badr - Banu Dumra, Battle of Badr - Cattle, Battle of Badr - Banu Mudlaj, Battle of Badr - The Batn Bakhla affair, Battle of Badr - The battle, Battle of Badr - Aftermath, Battle of Badr - Lists, Battle of Badr - Muslim participants, Battle of Badr - Meccan participants Read more here: » Battle of Badr: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Badr - Preface to the battle |
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| | | | Ammar ibn Yasir: Encyclopedia II - Shi'a view of Umar - Shi'a Biography
Shi'a view of Umar - His early life.
Shi'as point out that Umar was a idol worshiper and that this disqualifies him from being a leader for all Muslims. Shi'as belive that no God-appointed Muslim leader has ever worshiped anything else than God. In other words, a man designated to protect and guide all Muslims at least must have a pure enough character to have refrained from the grossest sin in Islam. This is also complemented by the Shi'a belief that none can be an Imam (leader), whether prophet (Abraham) or non ...
See also:Shi'a view of Umar, Shi'a view of Umar - Shia view, Shi'a view of Umar - Historical context, Shi'a view of Umar - Sources, Shi'a view of Umar - Shi'a Biography, Shi'a view of Umar - His early life, Shi'a view of Umar - Before embracing Islam, Shi'a view of Umar - Embracing Islam, Shi'a view of Umar - During Muhammad's life, Shi'a view of Umar - Hafsa, Shi'a view of Umar - Pen and paper, Shi'a view of Umar - Usama's detachment, Shi'a view of Umar - After Muhammad, Shi'a view of Umar - Coup d'état, Shi'a view of Umar - Aftermath, Shi'a view of Umar - After Muhammad, Shi'a view of Umar - Umar's Caliphate, Shi'a view of Umar - Death, Shi'a view of Umar - Legacy Read more here: » Shi'a view of Umar: Encyclopedia II - Shi'a view of Umar - Shi'a Biography |
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| | | | Ammar ibn Yasir: Encyclopedia II - Taqiyya - History The practice was a method of self-preservation for the Shi'as who historically were the minority and persecuted by Sunni Muslims. Sunnis would sometimes force Shi'as to curse the House of Ali - believing that no devout Shi'a could commit such an act. As a result of this persecution, the idea of Taqiyya emerged. In other words, if a Shi'a Muslim's life is in danger, he may lie as long as he holds his faith true in his heart.
Shi'as cite the first use of Taqiyya historically during the time of Muhammad when Muslims were beginning ...
See also:Taqiyya, Taqiyya - History, Taqiyya - Qur'an, Taqiyya - Rules, Taqiyya - Politics, Taqiyya - Other religions, Taqiyya - Judaism, Taqiyya - Druze Read more here: » Taqiyya: Encyclopedia II - Taqiyya - History |
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| | | | Ammar ibn Yasir: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Badr - The March to Badr In the spring of 624, Muhammad received word from his intelligence sources that a large trade caravan commanded by Abu Sufyan, one of the richest of the year and guarded by thirty-forty men, was travelling from Syria to Mecca. Because of the caravan's size, or perhaps because of the previous failures to intercept a caravan, Muhammad gathered an army of over 300 men, the largest army the Muslims had ever put in the field.[8] Not only did Muhammad command the army himself, he also brought many of his to ...
See also:Battle of Badr, Battle of Badr - Background, Battle of Badr - Muhammad, Battle of Badr - The Ghazawāt, Battle of Badr - The March to Badr, Battle of Badr - The Muslim plan, Battle of Badr - The Meccan plan, Battle of Badr - The Battle, Battle of Badr - Aftermath, Battle of Badr - Casualties and prisoners, Battle of Badr - Consequences, Battle of Badr - Badr in the Quran, Battle of Badr - Badr in history, Battle of Badr - Important participants, Battle of Badr - Meccans, Battle of Badr - Muslims, Battle of Badr - Footnotes Read more here: » Battle of Badr: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Badr - The March to Badr |
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| | | | Ammar ibn Yasir: Encyclopedia II - Hijri year - History
Hijri year - Migration to Medina.
Muhammads preachings did not at first have much success in the city of Mecca. His tribe, the Quraysh, which was in charge of the Kaaba, persecuted and harassed him continuously. This eventualy led to the Migration to Medina
Hijri year - designating the first year.
The Muslim year during which the Hijra occurred was designated the first year of the Islamic calendar by Umar in 638, 17 AH (anno hegirae = "in the year of the hijr ...
See also:Hijri year, Hijri year - Etymology, Hijri year - Definition, Hijri year - History, Hijri year - Migration to Medina, Hijri year - designating the first year, Hijri year - Reference Read more here: » Hijri year: Encyclopedia II - Hijri year - History |
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| | | | Ammar ibn Yasir: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Bassorah - The recruited besiegers of Uthman in Ali's army Ali's army recruited from the Bedawi settlements and comprised a great number of notorious besiegers of Uthman. Afraid of bringing these into contact with the heated army of his opponents, still breathing out fire and slaughter against them, Ali commanded that; none who had shared in the attack on Uthman should for the present accompany him in his advance. These in their turn, with Al-Ashtar at their head, became alarmed.
Talha's troops, sworn to their destruction, were double their number, if peace were patched up, no hope rem ...
See also:Battle of Bassorah, Battle of Bassorah - Prelude, Battle of Bassorah - Massing support, Battle of Bassorah - Ali receives news, Battle of Bassorah - Dogs of Haw'ab, Battle of Bassorah - Basra, Battle of Bassorah - Envoy to Medina, Battle of Bassorah - Counquer of Basra, Battle of Bassorah - Hasan and Kufa, Battle of Bassorah - Negotiations, Battle of Bassorah - The recruited besiegers of Uthman in Ali's army, Battle of Bassorah - Further negotiations, Battle of Bassorah - Surprise attack, Battle of Bassorah - End of the battle, Battle of Bassorah - Losses in the battle, Battle of Bassorah - The booty, Battle of Bassorah - Aisha retires to Medina, Battle of Bassorah - External sites Read more here: » Battle of Bassorah: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Bassorah - The recruited besiegers of Uthman in Ali's army |
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| | | | Ammar ibn Yasir: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Bassorah - Negotiations Basra itself was not wholly hostile, and scores of the citizens came out to join the camp of Ali. The insurgent army, which still nearly equalled that of the Caliph, now marched forth with Talha and Zubair at their head, and Aisha herself seated in a well-fenced litter of the camel al-Askar.
But Ali's thoughts were for peace if possible.The cry of Talha and Az-Zubeir was for vengeance against the murderers of Uthman; and against these, Ali as yet did not deny that justice should be dealt.But he was obliged to temporise. He had ...
See also:Battle of Bassorah, Battle of Bassorah - Prelude, Battle of Bassorah - Massing support, Battle of Bassorah - Ali receives news, Battle of Bassorah - Dogs of Haw'ab, Battle of Bassorah - Basra, Battle of Bassorah - Envoy to Medina, Battle of Bassorah - Counquer of Basra, Battle of Bassorah - Hasan and Kufa, Battle of Bassorah - Negotiations, Battle of Bassorah - The recruited besiegers of Uthman in Ali's army, Battle of Bassorah - Further negotiations, Battle of Bassorah - Surprise attack, Battle of Bassorah - End of the battle, Battle of Bassorah - Losses in the battle, Battle of Bassorah - The booty, Battle of Bassorah - Aisha retires to Medina, Battle of Bassorah - External sites Read more here: » Battle of Bassorah: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Bassorah - Negotiations |
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| | | | Ammar ibn Yasir: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Bassorah - Counquer of Basra On the following day, a severe conflict raged throughout the City, which ended in the discomfiture of Ali's party, and so the government passed into the hands of Talha and Zubair.
They took along with seventy of the governor officers who were in charge of the public treasury as prisoners. They brought them to Aisha who ordered that they be put to death. The life of Uthman Ibn Hanif, the governor, was spared. Set at liberty, his head and beard were shaven, and his eyelashes and moustaches clipped; and in this sorry plight ...
See also:Battle of Bassorah, Battle of Bassorah - Prelude, Battle of Bassorah - Massing support, Battle of Bassorah - Ali receives news, Battle of Bassorah - Dogs of Haw'ab, Battle of Bassorah - Basra, Battle of Bassorah - Envoy to Medina, Battle of Bassorah - Counquer of Basra, Battle of Bassorah - Hasan and Kufa, Battle of Bassorah - Negotiations, Battle of Bassorah - The recruited besiegers of Uthman in Ali's army, Battle of Bassorah - Further negotiations, Battle of Bassorah - Surprise attack, Battle of Bassorah - End of the battle, Battle of Bassorah - Losses in the battle, Battle of Bassorah - The booty, Battle of Bassorah - Aisha retires to Medina, Battle of Bassorah - External sites Read more here: » Battle of Bassorah: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Bassorah - Counquer of Basra |
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| | | | Ammar ibn Yasir: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Bassorah - Envoy to Medina An envoy accredited by both sides was deputed to Medina. He arrived there while and forthwith proclaimed his mission before the assembled City. The people at first were silent. At last, one declared that both Talha and Az-Zubeir had done homage under compulsion, whereupon a great tumult arose; and the envoy, having seen and heard enough to prove diversity of view, at once took leave.
When the news of these things reached Ali, who was with his army in Nejd, he addressed a letter to Uthman Ibn Hanif, his governor. "There was no compulsi ...
See also:Battle of Bassorah, Battle of Bassorah - Prelude, Battle of Bassorah - Massing support, Battle of Bassorah - Ali receives news, Battle of Bassorah - Dogs of Haw'ab, Battle of Bassorah - Basra, Battle of Bassorah - Envoy to Medina, Battle of Bassorah - Counquer of Basra, Battle of Bassorah - Hasan and Kufa, Battle of Bassorah - Negotiations, Battle of Bassorah - The recruited besiegers of Uthman in Ali's army, Battle of Bassorah - Further negotiations, Battle of Bassorah - Surprise attack, Battle of Bassorah - End of the battle, Battle of Bassorah - Losses in the battle, Battle of Bassorah - The booty, Battle of Bassorah - Aisha retires to Medina, Battle of Bassorah - External sites Read more here: » Battle of Bassorah: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Bassorah - Envoy to Medina |
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| | | | Ammar ibn Yasir: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Bassorah - Basra The rebel army reached Basra, and encamped close by. Messages were exchanged, and Uthman Ibn Hanif, the governor of Basra, aware that the cry of vengeance on the regicides really covered designs against his master Ali, called an assembly to try the temper of the people. Finding from the uproar that the strangers had a strong party in the city, he put on his armour, and, followed by the larger portion of the citizens, went forth to meet the enemy, who, on their side, was joined from the town by all the malcontents. A parley ensued. Talha, Zubair, and Aisha all three declaimed against th ...
See also:Battle of Bassorah, Battle of Bassorah - Prelude, Battle of Bassorah - Massing support, Battle of Bassorah - Ali receives news, Battle of Bassorah - Dogs of Haw'ab, Battle of Bassorah - Basra, Battle of Bassorah - Envoy to Medina, Battle of Bassorah - Counquer of Basra, Battle of Bassorah - Hasan and Kufa, Battle of Bassorah - Negotiations, Battle of Bassorah - The recruited besiegers of Uthman in Ali's army, Battle of Bassorah - Further negotiations, Battle of Bassorah - Surprise attack, Battle of Bassorah - End of the battle, Battle of Bassorah - Losses in the battle, Battle of Bassorah - The booty, Battle of Bassorah - Aisha retires to Medina, Battle of Bassorah - External sites Read more here: » Battle of Bassorah: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Bassorah - Basra |
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