- published: 10 Sep 2015
- views: 119
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Maulana Tariq Jameel was born on 1 January 1953. Molana Tariq Jameel is one of the best islamic scholar in the world. Mualana Tariq Jamil bayan are very popular in Muslim and non Muslim community all over the world.
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- published: 09 Jun 2016
- views: 165
Abd al-Rahman Ier عبد الرحمن بن معاوية بن هشام بن عبد الملك ` dit l'« Exilé » ad-dāḫil الداخل et surnommé le « Faucon des Quraych » as-saqr qurayš صقر قريش, est né à Damas en mars 731 et est mort à Cordoue le 30 septembre 788. Il est le fondateur omeyyade de l'émirat de Cordoue, (al-Andalus) (756). Cette dynastie musulmane, chassée de Damas par les Abbassides en 750, n'a qu'un seul survivant à cette époque : Abd al-Rahman, âgé d'à peine vingt ans.
La descendance d'Abd al-Rahman régnera sur la plus grande partie de la péninsule Ibérique pendant près de trois siècles.
Petit-fils de Hisham ibn Abd al-Malik, le dixième calife omeyyade de Damas, Abd al-Rahman est le fils de Muawiya ibn Hisham
Échappé par miracle au massacre de sa famille, qui est exterminée presque tout entière par les Abbassides en 750, il se réfugie en Espagne et fixe sa résidence à Cordoue et règne pendant 31 ans, faisant fleurir les lettres et les arts et cultivant lui-même la poésie. On lui donne le surnom de Juste.
Né près de Damas en Syrie, Abd Al-Rahman est le petit-fils d'Hisham ibn Abd al-Malik et fils du prince ommeyyade Mu'awiyah ibn Hisham. En 750 il a vingt ans lorsque sa famille est renversée par une révolte populaire connue sous le nom de révolution abbasside. Abd Al-Rahman ainsi qu'une petite partie de sa famille ayant survécu au massacre parviennent à s'échapper de Damas, centre du califat omeyyade. Parmi ceux qui parviennent à le suivre on compte son frère Yahiya, son fils Sulayman, quelques-unes de ses sœurs et un esclave grec affranchi nommé Badr. Les rescapés se dirigent vers l'Euphrate où les soldats abbassides les traquent afin d'éliminer totalement les traces de l'ancienne famille régnante.
Abd Al-Rahman manque de peu de se faire assassiner lorsqu'ils sont encerclés dans un village d'où ils parviennent à s'échapper de justesse. Une nouvelle fois ils sont menacés par les cavaliers abbassides près de l'Euphrate où ils décident de plonger malgré le danger que représentent les eaux. C'est là que Yahya et son frère Abd Al-Rahman sont séparés. Les cavaliers abbassides promettent aux deux frères que s'ils se rendent, il ne leur sera fait aucun mal et contrairement à Abd Al-Rahman, Yahiya décide de se rendre. Cette décision lui est fatale puisque ayant à peine posé les pieds sur la berge il est décapité, sa tête servant de preuve de sa mort. Un historien du xviie siècle, Al Maqqari écrira qu'Abd Al-Rahman effrayé et horrifié par la scène atteindra l'autre rive du fleuve et se mettra à courir jusqu'à l'épuisement. Caché dans les environs de Ceuta il cherche des appuis parmi les descendants des conquérants de l'Espagne et partisans des Omeyyades, nombreux dans la province d'Elvira (aujourd'hui Grenade).
Le pays est alors agité en raison des tensions entre tribus arabes, et entre Arabes et Berbères, et aussi en raison du règne critiqué de l'émir Yusuf al-Fihri, jugé faible et simple marionnette aux mains des différentes factions. Abd al-Rahman y voit une occasion qu'il n'avait pas trouvée en Afrique.
Âgé d'à peine vingt-six ans, Abd Al-Rahman, homme de taille élevée cheveux claire est enfin parvenu au terme d'un long voyage à atteindre Al-Andalus. Il commence par se cacher chez ses partisans dont certains avaient un prestige considérable au sein de la population.
La situation était difficile, les Yéménites( qahtanites bédouins du sud) approuvaient Abd Al-Rahman, les Berbères (zenetes) un peu moins et quant aux Kaisites(adnanite bédouins du nord), ils étaient divisés. Les troupes d'Abd al-Rahman étaient faibles (Abd al-Rahman aurait été le seul à disposer d'un bon cheval de guerre). N'ayant pas de bannière, ils en improvisèrent une avec un turban et une lance. Le camp rival de l'héritier ommeyade était mené par Yusuf qui par son faible caractère était soutenu par différents groupes qui voyaient un grand intérêt à le maintenir au pouvoir. Le 13 mars 756, aux portes de Cordoue, les deux armées se rencontrent et Yusuf est vaincu en quelques heures sur les rives du Guadalquivir. Aussitôt Abd Al-Rahman se rend à la mosquée pour y diriger en qualité d'imam la prière quotidienne. Par cette victoire il devient officiellement émir d'Andalus.
- published: 14 Apr 2013
- views: 3697
Hisham's Palace is the archaeological remains of an Umayyad winter palace located five km north of Jericho in the West Bank.
The palace was built on the northern outskirts of Jericho, then an imperial domain, in 743-744 CE by Al-Walid ibn Yazid during the caliphate of his predecessor Hisham ibn Abd al-Malik, who ruled the Umayyad empire from 723 until his death in 743. It was modelleed on a Roman bath house and was covered with exquisite colored mosaics and stucco.
The complex comprised a palace, a paved courtyard, a bath house, a mosque, a fountain courtyard, a 60-hectare enclosure containing plants, animals, mosaic and decoration of the highest standard. The palace itself was a large square building with a monumental entrance and rooms on two floors around a long porticoed courtyard.
A sophisticated system of underground pipes was constructed to provide hot water and portions of the system still exist. The bath house also served as an audience room and banqueting hall. The architecture of the bath's main hall and fountain contain many examples of late antique and classical secular building techniques not known elsewhere.
Recent excavations have uncovered workshops and storerooms, which may indicate that the palace was also an Umayyad town.
قصر هشام يقع على بعد 5 كيلومتر إلى الشمال من مدينة أريحا. كان القصر الذي شيده الخليفة الأموي هشام بن عبد الملك سنة 724 743 م والوليد بن يزيد743 749 م مقرا للدولة، فمن المعروف أن السلالة الأموية العربية قد حكمت إمبراطورية تمتد من الهند إلى فرنسا، وكما هو الحال مع معظم الخلفاء العرب فقد فضل الخليفة هشام بن عبد الملك حرية الصحراء على حياة المدينة في العاصمة دمشق. القصر هو عبارة عن مجموعة من الأبنية وأحواض الإستحمام والجوامع والقاعات الكبيرة.
يتكون القصر من مجموعة من البنايات والحمامات والجوامع وقاعات مليئة بالأعمدة الأثرية، وتعتبر الفسيفساء والزخارف والحلي التي من الأمثلة الرائعة للفن والعمارة الإسلامية القديمة. يقول الخبراء بأن زلزالا عنيفا قد ضرب المنطقة ودمر الأبنية في قصر هشام قبل أن تكتمل. وبفعل الأتربة والأنقاض المتراكمة حفظت الفسيفساء والرسومات الرائعة الموجودة في القصر.
وتعتبر الفسيفساء الموجودة على أرضية الحمامات إلى جانب شجرة الحياة الموجودة في غرفة الضيوف من أهم عناصر الجذب للسياح والزوار، هذه الفسيفساء تعتبر واحدة من أجمل الأعمال الفنية القديمة في العالم. العديد من الزخارف المنقوشة من الموجودات في القصر توجد في متحف روكفلر في القدس.
قام صلاح الدين الأيوبي وجنده بمحاولة إعادة السيطرة على القصر في القرن الثاني عشر الميلادي ولكن بعد ذلك وحتى سنة 1940 من هذا القرن كان القصر بمثابة مقلاع للحجارة لأهالي أريحا.
يوجد إلى يمين المدخل متحف صغير يضم مجموعة من الأواني الخزفية التي اكتشفت في الموقع. مواعيد الزيارة من الثامنة صباحا وحتى الخامسة مساء.
- published: 28 Sep 2009
- views: 8557
The life of the Muslim Ummah is solely dependent on the ink of it's scholars and the blood of it's Martyrs." - Shaykh Abdullah Azzam (May the Mercy of Allah be with him)
Indeed history is written in the colours, black - the ink of its scholars, red - the blood of the martyrs. Maktabah Sound Studio is proud to introduce "Heroes of Islam" a series of lectures exploring the lives of some of the greatest men in the history of Islam.
'Abdullah ibn Mubarak (Arabic: عبد الله بن مبارك) Born 118 AH (After Hijri) / 726 CE,[1] during the reign of Hisham ibn Abd al-Malik. 'Abdullah ibn Mubarak was an Islamic scholar, muhaddith, known for his memory and zeal for knowledge. He earned the title Amir al-Mu'minin fi al-Hadith.Imam Ahmad said about Abdullah ibn Mubarak that there was no one more eager to travel for seeking knowledge then him. His teachers included Abu Hanifa and Imam Malik.
- published: 30 May 2014
- views: 2111
El documental sigue un itinerario cronológico a través de sus monumentos: Mezquita-Catedral, Baños Árabes y Medina Azahara.
Abd Ar-Rahman ibn Mu'awiya ibn Hisham ibn Abd al-Malik (en árabe, عبدالرحمن بن معاوية بن هشام بن عبد الملك), conocido como Abderramán I o Abd al-Rahmán I al-Dājil (الداخل: el que entra o el Inmigrado) (Damasco, marzo de 731 - Córdoba, 788) fue un príncipe de la dinastía omeya que tras diversos azares se convirtió en el primer emir independiente de Córdoba en el 756.
La situación interna del Emirato no permitió a Abderramán I dirigir las habituales aceifas a los territorios cristianos del norte. Su reinado de treinta y dos años transcurrió entre luchas internas para sofocar la resistencia del anterior emir, Yusuf al-Fihrí, y de sus hijos, de los sirios partidarios de los abasíes y de los bereberes asentados en la península Ibérica.
Abderramán I: http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abderram%C3%A1n_I
Página en Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/meencantacordoba
- published: 14 Mar 2012
- views: 5374
Zayd ibn Ali was the grandson of Hussein ibn Ali, the grandson of Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). Zayd was born in Medinah in 695. He is the son of Ali ibn Al-Hussein (Zainul Abideen).
Zayd ibn Ali soon became one of the foremost scholars of the Alawi family. He narrated hadiths from all of his relatives including his elder brother, Muhammad Al-Baqir. Zayd expanded his knowledge by travelling to other major centers of learning in Iraq, Kufah, Basrah and Wasit, where he sat and exchanged views with his contemporaries like Abu Haneefah and Sufyan Al-Thawri.
The Umayyad caliph, Hisham ibn Abdul-Malik (reign 724-743 CE) never missed an opportunity to degrade and humiliate the Alawi family and Zayd ibn Ali was often singled out for abuse. He was not allowed to leave the city of Madinah without the permission of its governor and his requests for permission were often turned down repeatedly. Eventually, Zayd became the first of Ali's descendants to try to wrest the caliphate from the Umayyads after the catastrophe at Karbala. He travelled secretly to Kufah where he was joined by the Shi'ites of Iraq, Was and other places, and made preparation to do battle with the Umayyads. A number of his relatives warned him against depending on the Kufans, as it was their betrayal of Imam Hussein which led to his unnatural death, but he did not heed their warnings. Before his preparations were complete, disputes arose among his new followers when they found out that he did not consider the first caliphs, Abu Bakr and Umar, to be apostates who stole the caliphate from his grandfather. The majority of his followers broke away from him and declared his nephew, Ja'far as-Sadiq, to be the Imam of the time instead of Zayd. Hisham's army took advantage of the confusion and made a surprise attack on Kufah. Only a little more than four hundred followers rallied to Imam Zayd's side and he was killed during the fighting which ensued.
"A group of their leaders assembled in his (Zayd's presence) and said: "May God have mercy on you! What do you have to say on the matter of Abu Bakr and Umar?" Zayd said, "I have not heard anyone in my family renouncing them both nor saying anything but good about them...when they were entrusted with government they behaved justly with the people and acted according to the Qur'an and the Sunnah."
Although he fought bravely, Zayd was killed in battle on the 2nd of Safar in 120 or 122 A.H. (740 A.D.) at the age of forty-two by Yusuf ibn 'Amr ath-Thaqafi (the Umayyad governor). His son, Yahya, took his body from the field and buried him away from the city near the river bank, causing the water to flow over it. However, the grave was discovered and, under Yusuf's orders, the body was exhumed, Zayd's head was cut off and sent to Hisham in Syria. In the month of Safar, 121 A.H., Hisham had the sacred body of this descendant of the Prophet (peace be upon him) placed on the gallows entirely naked. For four years the sacred body remained on the gallows. Thereafter, when Walid Ibn Yazid ibn Abd al-Malik ibn Marwan became caliph in 126 A.H., he ordered that the skeleton be taken down from the gallows, burnt, and the ashes scattered to the wind.
The Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) once looked at Zayd ibn Haritha, cried, and said: "The martyr in the sake of Allah, The crucified of my people, The oppressed from my progeny, his name is thus." Then the Prophet (peace be upon him) pointed at Zayd ibn Haritha and said: "Come closer to me, your name became more dear to me because it is the same as my dear child (Zayd)."
The brother of Zayd ibn Ali, Muhammad Al-Baqir narrated: "The Holy Prophet (peace be upon him) put his sacred hand on Hussein ibn Ali's back and said: "O Hussein, it will not be long until a man will be born among your descendants. He will be called Zayd; he will be killed as a martyr. On the day of resurrection, he and his companions will enter heaven, setting their feet on the necks of the people."
Abu Hanifah once said about Imam Zayd, "I met with Zayd and I never saw in his generation a person more knowledgeable, as quick a thinker, or more eloquent than he was."
Imam Abu Hanifa, founder of the largest school of Sunni jurisprudence, gave financial support to Zayd's revolt and called on others to join Zayd's rebellion.
Sufyan al-Thawri respected Imam Zayd's knowledge and character, saying "Zayd took the place of Imam Al-Hussein. He was the most versed human concerning Allah's holy book. I affirm: women have not given birth to the likes of Zayd..."
- published: 23 Nov 2012
- views: 1184
Zayd ibn Ali was the grandson of Hussein ibn Ali, the grandson of Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). Zayd was born in Medinah in 695. He is the son of Ali ibn Al-Hussein (Zainul Abideen).
Zayd ibn Ali soon became one of the foremost scholars of the Alawi family. He narrated hadiths from all of his relatives including his elder brother, Muhammad Al-Baqir. Zayd expanded his knowledge by travelling to other major centers of learning in Iraq, Kufah, Basrah and Wasit, where he sat and exchanged views with his contemporaries like Abu Haneefah and Sufyan Al-Thawri.
The Umayyad caliph, Hisham ibn Abdul-Malik (reign 724-743 CE) never missed an opportunity to degrade and humiliate the Alawi family and Zayd ibn Ali was often singled out for abuse. He was not allowed to leave the city of Madinah without the permission of its governor and his requests for permission were often turned down repeatedly. Eventually, Zayd became the first of Ali's descendants to try to wrest the caliphate from the Umayyads after the catastrophe at Karbala. He travelled secretly to Kufah where he was joined by the Shi'ites of Iraq, Was and other places, and made preparation to do battle with the Umayyads. A number of his relatives warned him against depending on the Kufans, as it was their betrayal of Imam Hussein which led to his unnatural death, but he did not heed their warnings. Before his preparations were complete, disputes arose among his new followers when they found out that he did not consider the first caliphs, Abu Bakr and Umar, to be apostates who stole the caliphate from his grandfather. The majority of his followers broke away from him and declared his nephew, Ja'far as-Sadiq, to be the Imam of the time instead of Zayd. Hisham's army took advantage of the confusion and made a surprise attack on Kufah. Only a little more than four hundred followers rallied to Imam Zayd's side and he was killed during the fighting which ensued.
"A group of their leaders assembled in his (Zayd's presence) and said: "May God have mercy on you! What do you have to say on the matter of Abu Bakr and Umar?" Zayd said, "I have not heard anyone in my family renouncing them both nor saying anything but good about them...when they were entrusted with government they behaved justly with the people and acted according to the Qur'an and the Sunnah."
Although he fought bravely, Zayd was killed in battle on the 2nd of Safar in 120 or 122 A.H. (740 A.D.) at the age of forty-two by Yusuf ibn 'Amr ath-Thaqafi (the Umayyad governor). His son, Yahya, took his body from the field and buried him away from the city near the river bank, causing the water to flow over it. However, the grave was discovered and, under Yusuf's orders, the body was exhumed, Zayd's head was cut off and sent to Hisham in Syria. In the month of Safar, 121 A.H., Hisham had the sacred body of this descendant of the Prophet (peace be upon him) placed on the gallows entirely naked. For four years the sacred body remained on the gallows. Thereafter, when Walid Ibn Yazid ibn Abd al-Malik ibn Marwan became caliph in 126 A.H., he ordered that the skeleton be taken down from the gallows, burnt, and the ashes scattered to the wind.
The Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) once looked at Zayd ibn Haritha, cried, and said: "The martyr in the sake of Allah, The crucified of my people, The oppressed from my progeny, his name is thus." Then the Prophet (peace be upon him) pointed at Zayd ibn Haritha and said: "Come closer to me, your name became more dear to me because it is the same as my dear child (Zayd)."
The brother of Zayd ibn Ali, Muhammad Al-Baqir narrated: "The Holy Prophet (peace be upon him) put his sacred hand on Hussein ibn Ali's back and said: "O Hussein, it will not be long until a man will be born among your descendants. He will be called Zayd; he will be killed as a martyr. On the day of resurrection, he and his companions will enter heaven, setting their feet on the necks of the people."
Abu Hanifah once said about Imam Zayd, "I met with Zayd and I never saw in his generation a person more knowledgeable, as quick a thinker, or more eloquent than he was."
Imam Abu Hanifa, founder of the largest school of Sunni jurisprudence, gave financial support to Zayd's revolt and called on others to join Zayd's rebellion.
Sufyan al-Thawri respected Imam Zayd's knowledge and character, saying "Zayd took the place of Imam Al-Hussein. He was the most versed human concerning Allah's holy book. I affirm: women have not given birth to the likes of Zayd..."
- published: 23 Nov 2012
- views: 317
Zayd ibn Ali was the grandson of Hussein ibn Ali, the grandson of Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). Zayd was born in Medinah in 695. He is the son of Ali ibn Al-Hussein (Zainul Abideen).
Zayd ibn Ali soon became one of the foremost scholars of the Alawi family. He narrated hadiths from all of his relatives including his elder brother, Muhammad Al-Baqir. Zayd expanded his knowledge by travelling to other major centers of learning in Iraq, Kufah, Basrah and Wasit, where he sat and exchanged views with his contemporaries like Abu Haneefah and Sufyan Al-Thawri.
The Umayyad caliph, Hisham ibn Abdul-Malik (reign 724-743 CE) never missed an opportunity to degrade and humiliate the Alawi family and Zayd ibn Ali was often singled out for abuse. He was not allowed to leave the city of Madinah without the permission of its governor and his requests for permission were often turned down repeatedly. Eventually, Zayd became the first of Ali's descendants to try to wrest the caliphate from the Umayyads after the catastrophe at Karbala. He travelled secretly to Kufah where he was joined by the Shi'ites of Iraq, Was and other places, and made preparation to do battle with the Umayyads. A number of his relatives warned him against depending on the Kufans, as it was their betrayal of Imam Hussein which led to his unnatural death, but he did not heed their warnings. Before his preparations were complete, disputes arose among his new followers when they found out that he did not consider the first caliphs, Abu Bakr and Umar, to be apostates who stole the caliphate from his grandfather. The majority of his followers broke away from him and declared his nephew, Ja'far as-Sadiq, to be the Imam of the time instead of Zayd. Hisham's army took advantage of the confusion and made a surprise attack on Kufah. Only a little more than four hundred followers rallied to Imam Zayd's side and he was killed during the fighting which ensued.
"A group of their leaders assembled in his (Zayd's presence) and said: "May God have mercy on you! What do you have to say on the matter of Abu Bakr and Umar?" Zayd said, "I have not heard anyone in my family renouncing them both nor saying anything but good about them...when they were entrusted with government they behaved justly with the people and acted according to the Qur'an and the Sunnah."
Although he fought bravely, Zayd was killed in battle on the 2nd of Safar in 120 or 122 A.H. (740 A.D.) at the age of forty-two by Yusuf ibn 'Amr ath-Thaqafi (the Umayyad governor). His son, Yahya, took his body from the field and buried him away from the city near the river bank, causing the water to flow over it. However, the grave was discovered and, under Yusuf's orders, the body was exhumed, Zayd's head was cut off and sent to Hisham in Syria. In the month of Safar, 121 A.H., Hisham had the sacred body of this descendant of the Prophet (peace be upon him) placed on the gallows entirely naked. For four years the sacred body remained on the gallows. Thereafter, when Walid Ibn Yazid ibn Abd al-Malik ibn Marwan became caliph in 126 A.H., he ordered that the skeleton be taken down from the gallows, burnt, and the ashes scattered to the wind.
The Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) once looked at Zayd ibn Haritha, cried, and said: "The martyr in the sake of Allah, The crucified of my people, The oppressed from my progeny, his name is thus." Then the Prophet (peace be upon him) pointed at Zayd ibn Haritha and said: "Come closer to me, your name became more dear to me because it is the same as my dear child (Zayd)."
The brother of Zayd ibn Ali, Muhammad Al-Baqir narrated: "The Holy Prophet (peace be upon him) put his sacred hand on Hussein ibn Ali's back and said: "O Hussein, it will not be long until a man will be born among your descendants. He will be called Zayd; he will be killed as a martyr. On the day of resurrection, he and his companions will enter heaven, setting their feet on the necks of the people."
Abu Hanifah once said about Imam Zayd, "I met with Zayd and I never saw in his generation a person more knowledgeable, as quick a thinker, or more eloquent than he was."
Imam Abu Hanifa, founder of the largest school of Sunni jurisprudence, gave financial support to Zayd's revolt and called on others to join Zayd's rebellion.
Sufyan al-Thawri respected Imam Zayd's knowledge and character, saying "Zayd took the place of Imam Al-Hussein. He was the most versed human concerning Allah's holy book. I affirm: women have not given birth to the likes of Zayd..."
- published: 23 Nov 2012
- views: 229
Hisham ibn Abd al-Malik
Hisham ibn Abd al-Malik (691 – 6 February 743) (Arabic: هشام بن عبد الملك) 10th Umayyad caliph who ruled from 724 until his death in 743. When he was born in 691 his mother named him after her father.
Reign
Inheriting the caliphate from his brother Yazid II, Hisham was ruling an empire with many different problems. He would, however, be effective in attending to these problems, and in allowing the Umayyad empire to continue as an entity. His long rule was an effective one, and it saw a rebirth of reforms that were originated by Umar bin Abd al-Aziz.
Like his brother al-Walid I, Hisham was a great patron of the arts, and he again encouraged arts in the empire. He also encouraged the growth of education by building more schools, and perhaps most importantly, by overseeing the translation of numerous literary and scientific masterpieces into Arabic. He returned to a stricter interpretation of the Sharia as Umar had, and enforced it, even upon his own family. His ability to stand up to the Umayyad clan may have been an important factor in his success, and may point to why his brother Yazid was ineffective.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://wn.com/Hisham_ibn_Abd_al-Malik
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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12:38Story~Hisham Bin Abdul Malik N By Imam Muhammad Baqir ra~Allama Mukhtar sb~By Sawi
Story~Hisham Bin Abdul Malik N By Imam Muhammad Baqir ra~Allama Mukhtar sb~By SawiStory~Hisham Bin Abdul Malik N By Imam Muhammad Baqir ra~Allama Mukhtar sb~By Sawi
❤❤❤Plz Plz Subscribe & Share This Vdo With Frds PLZ❤❤❤ To watch My videos , Type By Sawi in youtube~~ For You Guys,i've Collected Best Short Clips Of This Speech 2 Watch Click This Link https://www.youtube.com/view_all_playlists 1) Click To Download Full Quran For FREE, http://irfan-ul-quran.com 2)Free Full Speeches http://deenislam/islam.html 3)Free Full lectures http://dawateislami.net 4)Read Costly $ Book For Free http://sirat-e-mustaqeem.com 5)Ask Question & Answers http://thefatwa.com all free video lectures http://www.faizaneraza.org/ -
3:0911 29 13 AlRaqqa | Regime Shelling, Destruction on Hisham bin Abd AlMalik St
11 29 13 AlRaqqa | Regime Shelling, Destruction on Hisham bin Abd AlMalik St -
4:00wonderful story about Umar bin Abdul Aziz & Hisham bin Abdul Malik ; by maulana tariq jameel sb
wonderful story about Umar bin Abdul Aziz & Hisham bin Abdul Malik ; by maulana tariq jameel sbwonderful story about Umar bin Abdul Aziz & Hisham bin Abdul Malik ; by maulana tariq jameel sb
Maulana Tariq Jameel was born on 1 January 1953. Molana Tariq Jameel is one of the best islamic scholar in the world. Mualana Tariq Jamil bayan are very popular in Muslim and non Muslim community all over the world. Tariq Jameel sab recived his islamic education from Raiwind near Lahore. Molana Tariq Jameel always gives lectures to creat unity among Muslim Ummah. Tairq Jameel is one of the islamic scholar who is popular in all sects. I always get motivated by listing Tairq Jameel sab bayans. Thousands of people get right path after listing molana tariq jameel bayans. Our main mission is to spread tariq jameel bayans so people listen them and know the true path of Islam. You should subscribe us to stay in touch with the latest bayans of Maulana Tariq Jameel.Maulana TAriq Jameel sb. is a famous religious scholar in pakistan. his wonderful speeches listen by everyone in whole world.this wonderful story about Khaliftul muslimeen Hazrat Umar Bin Abdul Aziz and Khalifa Hishaam Bin Abdul Malik. Please follow and subscribe For more videos of different famous religious scholars. https://www.youtube.com/user/harristamor https://www.facebook.com/Jamia-tul-Haneef-Ahmed-Pur-East https://twitter.com/Jamiatulhaneef https://plus.google.com/100631441723171348150 -
1:00le Héro Arabe Abd al-Rahman Ier D'Andalousie : عبد الرحمن بن معاوية بن هشام بن عبد الملك `
le Héro Arabe Abd al-Rahman Ier D'Andalousie : عبد الرحمن بن معاوية بن هشام بن عبد الملك `le Héro Arabe Abd al-Rahman Ier D'Andalousie : عبد الرحمن بن معاوية بن هشام بن عبد الملك `
Abd al-Rahman Ier عبد الرحمن بن معاوية بن هشام بن عبد الملك ` dit l'« Exilé » ad-dāḫil الداخل et surnommé le « Faucon des Quraych » as-saqr qurayš صقر قريش, est né à Damas en mars 731 et est mort à Cordoue le 30 septembre 788. Il est le fondateur omeyyade de l'émirat de Cordoue, (al-Andalus) (756). Cette dynastie musulmane, chassée de Damas par les Abbassides en 750, n'a qu'un seul survivant à cette époque : Abd al-Rahman, âgé d'à peine vingt ans. La descendance d'Abd al-Rahman régnera sur la plus grande partie de la péninsule Ibérique pendant près de trois siècles. Petit-fils de Hisham ibn Abd al-Malik, le dixième calife omeyyade de Damas, Abd al-Rahman est le fils de Muawiya ibn Hisham Échappé par miracle au massacre de sa famille, qui est exterminée presque tout entière par les Abbassides en 750, il se réfugie en Espagne et fixe sa résidence à Cordoue et règne pendant 31 ans, faisant fleurir les lettres et les arts et cultivant lui-même la poésie. On lui donne le surnom de Juste. Né près de Damas en Syrie, Abd Al-Rahman est le petit-fils d'Hisham ibn Abd al-Malik et fils du prince ommeyyade Mu'awiyah ibn Hisham. En 750 il a vingt ans lorsque sa famille est renversée par une révolte populaire connue sous le nom de révolution abbasside. Abd Al-Rahman ainsi qu'une petite partie de sa famille ayant survécu au massacre parviennent à s'échapper de Damas, centre du califat omeyyade. Parmi ceux qui parviennent à le suivre on compte son frère Yahiya, son fils Sulayman, quelques-unes de ses sœurs et un esclave grec affranchi nommé Badr. Les rescapés se dirigent vers l'Euphrate où les soldats abbassides les traquent afin d'éliminer totalement les traces de l'ancienne famille régnante. Abd Al-Rahman manque de peu de se faire assassiner lorsqu'ils sont encerclés dans un village d'où ils parviennent à s'échapper de justesse. Une nouvelle fois ils sont menacés par les cavaliers abbassides près de l'Euphrate où ils décident de plonger malgré le danger que représentent les eaux. C'est là que Yahya et son frère Abd Al-Rahman sont séparés. Les cavaliers abbassides promettent aux deux frères que s'ils se rendent, il ne leur sera fait aucun mal et contrairement à Abd Al-Rahman, Yahiya décide de se rendre. Cette décision lui est fatale puisque ayant à peine posé les pieds sur la berge il est décapité, sa tête servant de preuve de sa mort. Un historien du xviie siècle, Al Maqqari écrira qu'Abd Al-Rahman effrayé et horrifié par la scène atteindra l'autre rive du fleuve et se mettra à courir jusqu'à l'épuisement. Caché dans les environs de Ceuta il cherche des appuis parmi les descendants des conquérants de l'Espagne et partisans des Omeyyades, nombreux dans la province d'Elvira (aujourd'hui Grenade). Le pays est alors agité en raison des tensions entre tribus arabes, et entre Arabes et Berbères, et aussi en raison du règne critiqué de l'émir Yusuf al-Fihri, jugé faible et simple marionnette aux mains des différentes factions. Abd al-Rahman y voit une occasion qu'il n'avait pas trouvée en Afrique. Âgé d'à peine vingt-six ans, Abd Al-Rahman, homme de taille élevée cheveux claire est enfin parvenu au terme d'un long voyage à atteindre Al-Andalus. Il commence par se cacher chez ses partisans dont certains avaient un prestige considérable au sein de la population. La situation était difficile, les Yéménites( qahtanites bédouins du sud) approuvaient Abd Al-Rahman, les Berbères (zenetes) un peu moins et quant aux Kaisites(adnanite bédouins du nord), ils étaient divisés. Les troupes d'Abd al-Rahman étaient faibles (Abd al-Rahman aurait été le seul à disposer d'un bon cheval de guerre). N'ayant pas de bannière, ils en improvisèrent une avec un turban et une lance. Le camp rival de l'héritier ommeyade était mené par Yusuf qui par son faible caractère était soutenu par différents groupes qui voyaient un grand intérêt à le maintenir au pouvoir. Le 13 mars 756, aux portes de Cordoue, les deux armées se rencontrent et Yusuf est vaincu en quelques heures sur les rives du Guadalquivir. Aussitôt Abd Al-Rahman se rend à la mosquée pour y diriger en qualité d'imam la prière quotidienne. Par cette victoire il devient officiellement émir d'Andalus. -
10:48Hisham's Palace in Jericho, Palestine - قصر هشام في أريحا، فلسطين
Hisham's Palace in Jericho, Palestine - قصر هشام في أريحا، فلسطينHisham's Palace in Jericho, Palestine - قصر هشام في أريحا، فلسطين
Hisham's Palace is the archaeological remains of an Umayyad winter palace located five km north of Jericho in the West Bank. The palace was built on the northern outskirts of Jericho, then an imperial domain, in 743-744 CE by Al-Walid ibn Yazid during the caliphate of his predecessor Hisham ibn Abd al-Malik, who ruled the Umayyad empire from 723 until his death in 743. It was modelleed on a Roman bath house and was covered with exquisite colored mosaics and stucco. The complex comprised a palace, a paved courtyard, a bath house, a mosque, a fountain courtyard, a 60-hectare enclosure containing plants, animals, mosaic and decoration of the highest standard. The palace itself was a large square building with a monumental entrance and rooms on two floors around a long porticoed courtyard. A sophisticated system of underground pipes was constructed to provide hot water and portions of the system still exist. The bath house also served as an audience room and banqueting hall. The architecture of the bath's main hall and fountain contain many examples of late antique and classical secular building techniques not known elsewhere. Recent excavations have uncovered workshops and storerooms, which may indicate that the palace was also an Umayyad town. قصر هشام يقع على بعد 5 كيلومتر إلى الشمال من مدينة أريحا. كان القصر الذي شيده الخليفة الأموي هشام بن عبد الملك سنة 724 743 م والوليد بن يزيد743 749 م مقرا للدولة، فمن المعروف أن السلالة الأموية العربية قد حكمت إمبراطورية تمتد من الهند إلى فرنسا، وكما هو الحال مع معظم الخلفاء العرب فقد فضل الخليفة هشام بن عبد الملك حرية الصحراء على حياة المدينة في العاصمة دمشق. القصر هو عبارة عن مجموعة من الأبنية وأحواض الإستحمام والجوامع والقاعات الكبيرة. يتكون القصر من مجموعة من البنايات والحمامات والجوامع وقاعات مليئة بالأعمدة الأثرية، وتعتبر الفسيفساء والزخارف والحلي التي من الأمثلة الرائعة للفن والعمارة الإسلامية القديمة. يقول الخبراء بأن زلزالا عنيفا قد ضرب المنطقة ودمر الأبنية في قصر هشام قبل أن تكتمل. وبفعل الأتربة والأنقاض المتراكمة حفظت الفسيفساء والرسومات الرائعة الموجودة في القصر. وتعتبر الفسيفساء الموجودة على أرضية الحمامات إلى جانب شجرة الحياة الموجودة في غرفة الضيوف من أهم عناصر الجذب للسياح والزوار، هذه الفسيفساء تعتبر واحدة من أجمل الأعمال الفنية القديمة في العالم. العديد من الزخارف المنقوشة من الموجودات في القصر توجد في متحف روكفلر في القدس. قام صلاح الدين الأيوبي وجنده بمحاولة إعادة السيطرة على القصر في القرن الثاني عشر الميلادي ولكن بعد ذلك وحتى سنة 1940 من هذا القرن كان القصر بمثابة مقلاع للحجارة لأهالي أريحا. يوجد إلى يمين المدخل متحف صغير يضم مجموعة من الأواني الخزفية التي اكتشفت في الموقع. مواعيد الزيارة من الثامنة صباحا وحتى الخامسة مساء. -
41:04Heroes of Islam - Abdullah Ibn Al-Mubarak R.A
Heroes of Islam - Abdullah Ibn Al-Mubarak R.AHeroes of Islam - Abdullah Ibn Al-Mubarak R.A
The life of the Muslim Ummah is solely dependent on the ink of it's scholars and the blood of it's Martyrs." - Shaykh Abdullah Azzam (May the Mercy of Allah be with him) Indeed history is written in the colours, black - the ink of its scholars, red - the blood of the martyrs. Maktabah Sound Studio is proud to introduce "Heroes of Islam" a series of lectures exploring the lives of some of the greatest men in the history of Islam. 'Abdullah ibn Mubarak (Arabic: عبد الله بن مبارك) Born 118 AH (After Hijri) / 726 CE,[1] during the reign of Hisham ibn Abd al-Malik. 'Abdullah ibn Mubarak was an Islamic scholar, muhaddith, known for his memory and zeal for knowledge. He earned the title Amir al-Mu'minin fi al-Hadith.Imam Ahmad said about Abdullah ibn Mubarak that there was no one more eager to travel for seeking knowledge then him. His teachers included Abu Hanifa and Imam Malik. -
4:41Córdoba - Árabe y Musulmana
Córdoba - Árabe y MusulmanaCórdoba - Árabe y Musulmana
El documental sigue un itinerario cronológico a través de sus monumentos: Mezquita-Catedral, Baños Árabes y Medina Azahara. Abd Ar-Rahman ibn Mu'awiya ibn Hisham ibn Abd al-Malik (en árabe, عبدالرحمن بن معاوية بن هشام بن عبد الملك), conocido como Abderramán I o Abd al-Rahmán I al-Dājil (الداخل: el que entra o el Inmigrado) (Damasco, marzo de 731 - Córdoba, 788) fue un príncipe de la dinastía omeya que tras diversos azares se convirtió en el primer emir independiente de Córdoba en el 756. La situación interna del Emirato no permitió a Abderramán I dirigir las habituales aceifas a los territorios cristianos del norte. Su reinado de treinta y dos años transcurrió entre luchas internas para sofocar la resistencia del anterior emir, Yusuf al-Fihrí, y de sus hijos, de los sirios partidarios de los abasíes y de los bereberes asentados en la península Ibérica. Abderramán I: http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abderram%C3%A1n_I Página en Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/meencantacordoba -
8:10Zayd ibn Ali ibn Al-Hussein (Part 1)
Zayd ibn Ali ibn Al-Hussein (Part 1)Zayd ibn Ali ibn Al-Hussein (Part 1)
Zayd ibn Ali was the grandson of Hussein ibn Ali, the grandson of Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). Zayd was born in Medinah in 695. He is the son of Ali ibn Al-Hussein (Zainul Abideen). Zayd ibn Ali soon became one of the foremost scholars of the Alawi family. He narrated hadiths from all of his relatives including his elder brother, Muhammad Al-Baqir. Zayd expanded his knowledge by travelling to other major centers of learning in Iraq, Kufah, Basrah and Wasit, where he sat and exchanged views with his contemporaries like Abu Haneefah and Sufyan Al-Thawri. The Umayyad caliph, Hisham ibn Abdul-Malik (reign 724-743 CE) never missed an opportunity to degrade and humiliate the Alawi family and Zayd ibn Ali was often singled out for abuse. He was not allowed to leave the city of Madinah without the permission of its governor and his requests for permission were often turned down repeatedly. Eventually, Zayd became the first of Ali's descendants to try to wrest the caliphate from the Umayyads after the catastrophe at Karbala. He travelled secretly to Kufah where he was joined by the Shi'ites of Iraq, Was and other places, and made preparation to do battle with the Umayyads. A number of his relatives warned him against depending on the Kufans, as it was their betrayal of Imam Hussein which led to his unnatural death, but he did not heed their warnings. Before his preparations were complete, disputes arose among his new followers when they found out that he did not consider the first caliphs, Abu Bakr and Umar, to be apostates who stole the caliphate from his grandfather. The majority of his followers broke away from him and declared his nephew, Ja'far as-Sadiq, to be the Imam of the time instead of Zayd. Hisham's army took advantage of the confusion and made a surprise attack on Kufah. Only a little more than four hundred followers rallied to Imam Zayd's side and he was killed during the fighting which ensued. "A group of their leaders assembled in his (Zayd's presence) and said: "May God have mercy on you! What do you have to say on the matter of Abu Bakr and Umar?" Zayd said, "I have not heard anyone in my family renouncing them both nor saying anything but good about them...when they were entrusted with government they behaved justly with the people and acted according to the Qur'an and the Sunnah." Although he fought bravely, Zayd was killed in battle on the 2nd of Safar in 120 or 122 A.H. (740 A.D.) at the age of forty-two by Yusuf ibn 'Amr ath-Thaqafi (the Umayyad governor). His son, Yahya, took his body from the field and buried him away from the city near the river bank, causing the water to flow over it. However, the grave was discovered and, under Yusuf's orders, the body was exhumed, Zayd's head was cut off and sent to Hisham in Syria. In the month of Safar, 121 A.H., Hisham had the sacred body of this descendant of the Prophet (peace be upon him) placed on the gallows entirely naked. For four years the sacred body remained on the gallows. Thereafter, when Walid Ibn Yazid ibn Abd al-Malik ibn Marwan became caliph in 126 A.H., he ordered that the skeleton be taken down from the gallows, burnt, and the ashes scattered to the wind. The Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) once looked at Zayd ibn Haritha, cried, and said: "The martyr in the sake of Allah, The crucified of my people, The oppressed from my progeny, his name is thus." Then the Prophet (peace be upon him) pointed at Zayd ibn Haritha and said: "Come closer to me, your name became more dear to me because it is the same as my dear child (Zayd)." The brother of Zayd ibn Ali, Muhammad Al-Baqir narrated: "The Holy Prophet (peace be upon him) put his sacred hand on Hussein ibn Ali's back and said: "O Hussein, it will not be long until a man will be born among your descendants. He will be called Zayd; he will be killed as a martyr. On the day of resurrection, he and his companions will enter heaven, setting their feet on the necks of the people." Abu Hanifah once said about Imam Zayd, "I met with Zayd and I never saw in his generation a person more knowledgeable, as quick a thinker, or more eloquent than he was." Imam Abu Hanifa, founder of the largest school of Sunni jurisprudence, gave financial support to Zayd's revolt and called on others to join Zayd's rebellion. Sufyan al-Thawri respected Imam Zayd's knowledge and character, saying "Zayd took the place of Imam Al-Hussein. He was the most versed human concerning Allah's holy book. I affirm: women have not given birth to the likes of Zayd..." -
8:11Zayd ibn Ali ibn Al-Hussein (Part 3)
Zayd ibn Ali ibn Al-Hussein (Part 3)Zayd ibn Ali ibn Al-Hussein (Part 3)
Zayd ibn Ali was the grandson of Hussein ibn Ali, the grandson of Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). Zayd was born in Medinah in 695. He is the son of Ali ibn Al-Hussein (Zainul Abideen). Zayd ibn Ali soon became one of the foremost scholars of the Alawi family. He narrated hadiths from all of his relatives including his elder brother, Muhammad Al-Baqir. Zayd expanded his knowledge by travelling to other major centers of learning in Iraq, Kufah, Basrah and Wasit, where he sat and exchanged views with his contemporaries like Abu Haneefah and Sufyan Al-Thawri. The Umayyad caliph, Hisham ibn Abdul-Malik (reign 724-743 CE) never missed an opportunity to degrade and humiliate the Alawi family and Zayd ibn Ali was often singled out for abuse. He was not allowed to leave the city of Madinah without the permission of its governor and his requests for permission were often turned down repeatedly. Eventually, Zayd became the first of Ali's descendants to try to wrest the caliphate from the Umayyads after the catastrophe at Karbala. He travelled secretly to Kufah where he was joined by the Shi'ites of Iraq, Was and other places, and made preparation to do battle with the Umayyads. A number of his relatives warned him against depending on the Kufans, as it was their betrayal of Imam Hussein which led to his unnatural death, but he did not heed their warnings. Before his preparations were complete, disputes arose among his new followers when they found out that he did not consider the first caliphs, Abu Bakr and Umar, to be apostates who stole the caliphate from his grandfather. The majority of his followers broke away from him and declared his nephew, Ja'far as-Sadiq, to be the Imam of the time instead of Zayd. Hisham's army took advantage of the confusion and made a surprise attack on Kufah. Only a little more than four hundred followers rallied to Imam Zayd's side and he was killed during the fighting which ensued. "A group of their leaders assembled in his (Zayd's presence) and said: "May God have mercy on you! What do you have to say on the matter of Abu Bakr and Umar?" Zayd said, "I have not heard anyone in my family renouncing them both nor saying anything but good about them...when they were entrusted with government they behaved justly with the people and acted according to the Qur'an and the Sunnah." Although he fought bravely, Zayd was killed in battle on the 2nd of Safar in 120 or 122 A.H. (740 A.D.) at the age of forty-two by Yusuf ibn 'Amr ath-Thaqafi (the Umayyad governor). His son, Yahya, took his body from the field and buried him away from the city near the river bank, causing the water to flow over it. However, the grave was discovered and, under Yusuf's orders, the body was exhumed, Zayd's head was cut off and sent to Hisham in Syria. In the month of Safar, 121 A.H., Hisham had the sacred body of this descendant of the Prophet (peace be upon him) placed on the gallows entirely naked. For four years the sacred body remained on the gallows. Thereafter, when Walid Ibn Yazid ibn Abd al-Malik ibn Marwan became caliph in 126 A.H., he ordered that the skeleton be taken down from the gallows, burnt, and the ashes scattered to the wind. The Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) once looked at Zayd ibn Haritha, cried, and said: "The martyr in the sake of Allah, The crucified of my people, The oppressed from my progeny, his name is thus." Then the Prophet (peace be upon him) pointed at Zayd ibn Haritha and said: "Come closer to me, your name became more dear to me because it is the same as my dear child (Zayd)." The brother of Zayd ibn Ali, Muhammad Al-Baqir narrated: "The Holy Prophet (peace be upon him) put his sacred hand on Hussein ibn Ali's back and said: "O Hussein, it will not be long until a man will be born among your descendants. He will be called Zayd; he will be killed as a martyr. On the day of resurrection, he and his companions will enter heaven, setting their feet on the necks of the people." Abu Hanifah once said about Imam Zayd, "I met with Zayd and I never saw in his generation a person more knowledgeable, as quick a thinker, or more eloquent than he was." Imam Abu Hanifa, founder of the largest school of Sunni jurisprudence, gave financial support to Zayd's revolt and called on others to join Zayd's rebellion. Sufyan al-Thawri respected Imam Zayd's knowledge and character, saying "Zayd took the place of Imam Al-Hussein. He was the most versed human concerning Allah's holy book. I affirm: women have not given birth to the likes of Zayd..." -
9:09Zayd ibn Ali ibn Al-Hussein (Part 6)
Zayd ibn Ali ibn Al-Hussein (Part 6)Zayd ibn Ali ibn Al-Hussein (Part 6)
Zayd ibn Ali was the grandson of Hussein ibn Ali, the grandson of Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). Zayd was born in Medinah in 695. He is the son of Ali ibn Al-Hussein (Zainul Abideen). Zayd ibn Ali soon became one of the foremost scholars of the Alawi family. He narrated hadiths from all of his relatives including his elder brother, Muhammad Al-Baqir. Zayd expanded his knowledge by travelling to other major centers of learning in Iraq, Kufah, Basrah and Wasit, where he sat and exchanged views with his contemporaries like Abu Haneefah and Sufyan Al-Thawri. The Umayyad caliph, Hisham ibn Abdul-Malik (reign 724-743 CE) never missed an opportunity to degrade and humiliate the Alawi family and Zayd ibn Ali was often singled out for abuse. He was not allowed to leave the city of Madinah without the permission of its governor and his requests for permission were often turned down repeatedly. Eventually, Zayd became the first of Ali's descendants to try to wrest the caliphate from the Umayyads after the catastrophe at Karbala. He travelled secretly to Kufah where he was joined by the Shi'ites of Iraq, Was and other places, and made preparation to do battle with the Umayyads. A number of his relatives warned him against depending on the Kufans, as it was their betrayal of Imam Hussein which led to his unnatural death, but he did not heed their warnings. Before his preparations were complete, disputes arose among his new followers when they found out that he did not consider the first caliphs, Abu Bakr and Umar, to be apostates who stole the caliphate from his grandfather. The majority of his followers broke away from him and declared his nephew, Ja'far as-Sadiq, to be the Imam of the time instead of Zayd. Hisham's army took advantage of the confusion and made a surprise attack on Kufah. Only a little more than four hundred followers rallied to Imam Zayd's side and he was killed during the fighting which ensued. "A group of their leaders assembled in his (Zayd's presence) and said: "May God have mercy on you! What do you have to say on the matter of Abu Bakr and Umar?" Zayd said, "I have not heard anyone in my family renouncing them both nor saying anything but good about them...when they were entrusted with government they behaved justly with the people and acted according to the Qur'an and the Sunnah." Although he fought bravely, Zayd was killed in battle on the 2nd of Safar in 120 or 122 A.H. (740 A.D.) at the age of forty-two by Yusuf ibn 'Amr ath-Thaqafi (the Umayyad governor). His son, Yahya, took his body from the field and buried him away from the city near the river bank, causing the water to flow over it. However, the grave was discovered and, under Yusuf's orders, the body was exhumed, Zayd's head was cut off and sent to Hisham in Syria. In the month of Safar, 121 A.H., Hisham had the sacred body of this descendant of the Prophet (peace be upon him) placed on the gallows entirely naked. For four years the sacred body remained on the gallows. Thereafter, when Walid Ibn Yazid ibn Abd al-Malik ibn Marwan became caliph in 126 A.H., he ordered that the skeleton be taken down from the gallows, burnt, and the ashes scattered to the wind. The Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) once looked at Zayd ibn Haritha, cried, and said: "The martyr in the sake of Allah, The crucified of my people, The oppressed from my progeny, his name is thus." Then the Prophet (peace be upon him) pointed at Zayd ibn Haritha and said: "Come closer to me, your name became more dear to me because it is the same as my dear child (Zayd)." The brother of Zayd ibn Ali, Muhammad Al-Baqir narrated: "The Holy Prophet (peace be upon him) put his sacred hand on Hussein ibn Ali's back and said: "O Hussein, it will not be long until a man will be born among your descendants. He will be called Zayd; he will be killed as a martyr. On the day of resurrection, he and his companions will enter heaven, setting their feet on the necks of the people." Abu Hanifah once said about Imam Zayd, "I met with Zayd and I never saw in his generation a person more knowledgeable, as quick a thinker, or more eloquent than he was." Imam Abu Hanifa, founder of the largest school of Sunni jurisprudence, gave financial support to Zayd's revolt and called on others to join Zayd's rebellion. Sufyan al-Thawri respected Imam Zayd's knowledge and character, saying "Zayd took the place of Imam Al-Hussein. He was the most versed human concerning Allah's holy book. I affirm: women have not given birth to the likes of Zayd..."
Tawfiq, Hisham Filmography
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2013, role: actor , character name: Harry's Jamaican #3
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2013, role: actor , character name: Major Dandridge
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2013, role: actor , character name: Detective David Ross
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2013, role: actor , character name: Booker
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2012, role: actor , character name: Bailiff
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2012, role: actor , character name: Davis
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2012, role: actor , character name: Steven
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2012, role: actor , character name: James
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2011, role: actor , character name: Kofo
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2011, role: actor , character name: Captain Sanford
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2010, role: actor , character name: Akeem
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2010, role: actor , character name: Jo jo reade
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2010, role: actor , character name: Malik
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2010, role: actor
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2010, role: actor , character name: Councilman Wilkes
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2010, role: actor , character name: High Roller
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2010, role: actor , character name: Prince
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2009, role: actor , character name: Karl Allen
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2009, role: actor , character name: Fatigue Guy
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2007, role: actor , character name: Robbie Jackson
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2006, role: actor , character name: Reggie Washington
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2005, role: actor , character name: Jaheim
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2003, role: actor
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Story~Hisham Bin Abdul Malik N By Imam Muhammad Baqir ra~Allama Mukhtar sb~By Sawi
❤❤❤Plz Plz Subscribe & Share This Vdo With Frds PLZ❤❤❤ To watch My videos , Type By Sawi in youtube~~ For You Guys,i've Collected Best Short Clips Of This Speech 2 Watch Click This Link https://www.youtube.com/view_all_playlists 1) Click To Download Full Quran For FREE, http://irfan-ul-quran.com 2)Free Full Speeches http://deenislam/islam.html 3)Free Full lectures http://dawateislami.net 4)Read Costly $ Book For Free http://sirat-e-mustaqeem.com 5)Ask Question & Answers http://thefatwa.com all free video lectures http://www.faizaneraza.org/ -
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wonderful story about Umar bin Abdul Aziz & Hisham bin Abdul Malik ; by maulana tariq jameel sb
Maulana Tariq Jameel was born on 1 January 1953. Molana Tariq Jameel is one of the best islamic scholar in the world. Mualana Tariq Jamil bayan are very popular in Muslim and non Muslim community all over the world. Tariq Jameel sab recived his islamic education from Raiwind near Lahore. Molana Tariq Jameel always gives lectures to creat unity among Muslim Ummah. Tairq Jameel is one of the islamic scholar who is popular in all sects. I always get motivated by listing Tairq Jameel sab bayans. Thousands of people get right path after listing molana tariq jameel bayans. Our main mission is to spread tariq jameel bayans so people listen them and know the true path of Islam. You should subscribe us to stay in touch with the latest bayans of Maulana Tariq Jameel.Maulana TAriq Jameel sb. is a f... -
le Héro Arabe Abd al-Rahman Ier D'Andalousie : عبد الرحمن بن معاوية بن هشام بن عبد الملك `
Abd al-Rahman Ier عبد الرحمن بن معاوية بن هشام بن عبد الملك ` dit l'« Exilé » ad-dāḫil الداخل et surnommé le « Faucon des Quraych » as-saqr qurayš صقر قريش, est né à Damas en mars 731 et est mort à Cordoue le 30 septembre 788. Il est le fondateur omeyyade de l'émirat de Cordoue, (al-Andalus) (756). Cette dynastie musulmane, chassée de Damas par les Abbassides en 750, n'a qu'un seul survivant à cette époque : Abd al-Rahman, âgé d'à peine vingt ans. La descendance d'Abd al-Rahman régnera sur la plus grande partie de la péninsule Ibérique pendant près de trois siècles. Petit-fils de Hisham ibn Abd al-Malik, le dixième calife omeyyade de Damas, Abd al-Rahman est le fils de Muawiya ibn Hisham Échappé par miracle au massacre de sa famille, qui est exterminée presque tout entière par les Abbas... -
Hisham's Palace in Jericho, Palestine - قصر هشام في أريحا، فلسطين
Hisham's Palace is the archaeological remains of an Umayyad winter palace located five km north of Jericho in the West Bank. The palace was built on the northern outskirts of Jericho, then an imperial domain, in 743-744 CE by Al-Walid ibn Yazid during the caliphate of his predecessor Hisham ibn Abd al-Malik, who ruled the Umayyad empire from 723 until his death in 743. It was modelleed on a Roman bath house and was covered with exquisite colored mosaics and stucco. The complex comprised a palace, a paved courtyard, a bath house, a mosque, a fountain courtyard, a 60-hectare enclosure containing plants, animals, mosaic and decoration of the highest standard. The palace itself was a large square building with a monumental entrance and rooms on two floors around a long porticoed courtyard. A s... -
Heroes of Islam - Abdullah Ibn Al-Mubarak R.A
The life of the Muslim Ummah is solely dependent on the ink of it's scholars and the blood of it's Martyrs." - Shaykh Abdullah Azzam (May the Mercy of Allah be with him) Indeed history is written in the colours, black - the ink of its scholars, red - the blood of the martyrs. Maktabah Sound Studio is proud to introduce "Heroes of Islam" a series of lectures exploring the lives of some of the greatest men in the history of Islam. 'Abdullah ibn Mubarak (Arabic: عبد الله بن مبارك) Born 118 AH (After Hijri) / 726 CE,[1] during the reign of Hisham ibn Abd al-Malik. 'Abdullah ibn Mubarak was an Islamic scholar, muhaddith, known for his memory and zeal for knowledge. He earned the title Amir al-Mu'minin fi al-Hadith.Imam Ahmad said about Abdullah ibn Mubarak that there was no one more eager to t... -
Córdoba - Árabe y Musulmana
El documental sigue un itinerario cronológico a través de sus monumentos: Mezquita-Catedral, Baños Árabes y Medina Azahara. Abd Ar-Rahman ibn Mu'awiya ibn Hisham ibn Abd al-Malik (en árabe, عبدالرحمن بن معاوية بن هشام بن عبد الملك), conocido como Abderramán I o Abd al-Rahmán I al-Dājil (الداخل: el que entra o el Inmigrado) (Damasco, marzo de 731 - Córdoba, 788) fue un príncipe de la dinastía omeya que tras diversos azares se convirtió en el primer emir independiente de Córdoba en el 756. La situación interna del Emirato no permitió a Abderramán I dirigir las habituales aceifas a los territorios cristianos del norte. Su reinado de treinta y dos años transcurrió entre luchas internas para sofocar la resistencia del anterior emir, Yusuf al-Fihrí, y de sus hijos, de los sirios partidarios de... -
Zayd ibn Ali ibn Al-Hussein (Part 1)
Zayd ibn Ali was the grandson of Hussein ibn Ali, the grandson of Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). Zayd was born in Medinah in 695. He is the son of Ali ibn Al-Hussein (Zainul Abideen). Zayd ibn Ali soon became one of the foremost scholars of the Alawi family. He narrated hadiths from all of his relatives including his elder brother, Muhammad Al-Baqir. Zayd expanded his knowledge by travelling to other major centers of learning in Iraq, Kufah, Basrah and Wasit, where he sat and exchanged views with his contemporaries like Abu Haneefah and Sufyan Al-Thawri. The Umayyad caliph, Hisham ibn Abdul-Malik (reign 724-743 CE) never missed an opportunity to degrade and humiliate the Alawi family and Zayd ibn Ali was often singled out for abuse. He was not allowed to leave the city of Madi... -
Zayd ibn Ali ibn Al-Hussein (Part 3)
Zayd ibn Ali was the grandson of Hussein ibn Ali, the grandson of Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). Zayd was born in Medinah in 695. He is the son of Ali ibn Al-Hussein (Zainul Abideen). Zayd ibn Ali soon became one of the foremost scholars of the Alawi family. He narrated hadiths from all of his relatives including his elder brother, Muhammad Al-Baqir. Zayd expanded his knowledge by travelling to other major centers of learning in Iraq, Kufah, Basrah and Wasit, where he sat and exchanged views with his contemporaries like Abu Haneefah and Sufyan Al-Thawri. The Umayyad caliph, Hisham ibn Abdul-Malik (reign 724-743 CE) never missed an opportunity to degrade and humiliate the Alawi family and Zayd ibn Ali was often singled out for abuse. He was not allowed to leave the city of Madi... -
Zayd ibn Ali ibn Al-Hussein (Part 6)
Zayd ibn Ali was the grandson of Hussein ibn Ali, the grandson of Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). Zayd was born in Medinah in 695. He is the son of Ali ibn Al-Hussein (Zainul Abideen). Zayd ibn Ali soon became one of the foremost scholars of the Alawi family. He narrated hadiths from all of his relatives including his elder brother, Muhammad Al-Baqir. Zayd expanded his knowledge by travelling to other major centers of learning in Iraq, Kufah, Basrah and Wasit, where he sat and exchanged views with his contemporaries like Abu Haneefah and Sufyan Al-Thawri. The Umayyad caliph, Hisham ibn Abdul-Malik (reign 724-743 CE) never missed an opportunity to degrade and humiliate the Alawi family and Zayd ibn Ali was often singled out for abuse. He was not allowed to leave the city of Madi...
Story~Hisham Bin Abdul Malik N By Imam Muhammad Baqir ra~Allama Mukhtar sb~By Sawi
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 12:38
- Updated: 10 Sep 2015
- views: 119
❤❤❤Plz Plz Subscribe & Share This Vdo With Frds PLZ❤❤❤
To watch My videos , Type By Sawi in youtube~~
For You Guys,i've Collected Best Short Clips Of This Spee...
❤❤❤Plz Plz Subscribe & Share This Vdo With Frds PLZ❤❤❤
To watch My videos , Type By Sawi in youtube~~
For You Guys,i've Collected Best Short Clips Of This Speech 2 Watch Click This Link https://www.youtube.com/view_all_playlists
1) Click To Download Full Quran For FREE,
http://irfan-ul-quran.com
2)Free Full Speeches http://deenislam/islam.html
3)Free Full lectures http://dawateislami.net
4)Read Costly $ Book For Free http://sirat-e-mustaqeem.com
5)Ask Question & Answers http://thefatwa.com
all free video lectures
http://www.faizaneraza.org/
wn.com/Story~Hisham Bin Abdul Malik N By Imam Muhammad Baqir Ra~Allama Mukhtar Sb~By Sawi
❤❤❤Plz Plz Subscribe & Share This Vdo With Frds PLZ❤❤❤
To watch My videos , Type By Sawi in youtube~~
For You Guys,i've Collected Best Short Clips Of This Speech 2 Watch Click This Link https://www.youtube.com/view_all_playlists
1) Click To Download Full Quran For FREE,
http://irfan-ul-quran.com
2)Free Full Speeches http://deenislam/islam.html
3)Free Full lectures http://dawateislami.net
4)Read Costly $ Book For Free http://sirat-e-mustaqeem.com
5)Ask Question & Answers http://thefatwa.com
all free video lectures
http://www.faizaneraza.org/
- published: 10 Sep 2015
- views: 119
11 29 13 AlRaqqa | Regime Shelling, Destruction on Hisham bin Abd AlMalik St
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:09
- Updated: 29 Nov 2013
- views: 96
https://www.facebook.com/SyrianDaysOfRage https://twitter.com/#!/SyriaDayofRage Syrian victims are screaming for your help. Will you answer?
https://www.facebook.com/SyrianDaysOfRage https://twitter.com/#!/SyriaDayofRage Syrian victims are screaming for your help. Will you answer?
wn.com/11 29 13 Alraqqa | Regime Shelling, Destruction On Hisham Bin Abd Almalik St
wonderful story about Umar bin Abdul Aziz & Hisham bin Abdul Malik ; by maulana tariq jameel sb
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:00
- Updated: 09 Jun 2016
- views: 165
Maulana Tariq Jameel was born on 1 January 1953. Molana Tariq Jameel is one of the best islamic scholar in the world. Mualana Tariq Jamil bayan are very popular...
Maulana Tariq Jameel was born on 1 January 1953. Molana Tariq Jameel is one of the best islamic scholar in the world. Mualana Tariq Jamil bayan are very popular in Muslim and non Muslim community all over the world.
Tariq Jameel sab recived his islamic education from Raiwind near Lahore. Molana Tariq Jameel always gives lectures to creat unity among Muslim Ummah. Tairq Jameel is one of the islamic scholar who is popular in all sects.
I always get motivated by listing Tairq Jameel sab bayans. Thousands of people get right path after listing molana tariq jameel bayans. Our main mission is to spread tariq jameel bayans so people listen them and know the true path of Islam.
You should subscribe us to stay in touch with the latest bayans of Maulana Tariq Jameel.Maulana TAriq Jameel sb. is a famous religious scholar in pakistan. his wonderful speeches listen by everyone in whole world.this wonderful story about Khaliftul muslimeen Hazrat Umar Bin Abdul Aziz and Khalifa Hishaam Bin Abdul Malik.
Please follow and subscribe For more videos of different famous religious scholars.
https://www.youtube.com/user/harristamor
https://www.facebook.com/Jamia-tul-Haneef-Ahmed-Pur-East
https://twitter.com/Jamiatulhaneef
https://plus.google.com/100631441723171348150
wn.com/Wonderful Story About Umar Bin Abdul Aziz Hisham Bin Abdul Malik By Maulana Tariq Jameel Sb
Maulana Tariq Jameel was born on 1 January 1953. Molana Tariq Jameel is one of the best islamic scholar in the world. Mualana Tariq Jamil bayan are very popular in Muslim and non Muslim community all over the world.
Tariq Jameel sab recived his islamic education from Raiwind near Lahore. Molana Tariq Jameel always gives lectures to creat unity among Muslim Ummah. Tairq Jameel is one of the islamic scholar who is popular in all sects.
I always get motivated by listing Tairq Jameel sab bayans. Thousands of people get right path after listing molana tariq jameel bayans. Our main mission is to spread tariq jameel bayans so people listen them and know the true path of Islam.
You should subscribe us to stay in touch with the latest bayans of Maulana Tariq Jameel.Maulana TAriq Jameel sb. is a famous religious scholar in pakistan. his wonderful speeches listen by everyone in whole world.this wonderful story about Khaliftul muslimeen Hazrat Umar Bin Abdul Aziz and Khalifa Hishaam Bin Abdul Malik.
Please follow and subscribe For more videos of different famous religious scholars.
https://www.youtube.com/user/harristamor
https://www.facebook.com/Jamia-tul-Haneef-Ahmed-Pur-East
https://twitter.com/Jamiatulhaneef
https://plus.google.com/100631441723171348150
- published: 09 Jun 2016
- views: 165
le Héro Arabe Abd al-Rahman Ier D'Andalousie : عبد الرحمن بن معاوية بن هشام بن عبد الملك `
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:00
- Updated: 14 Apr 2013
- views: 3697
Abd al-Rahman Ier عبد الرحمن بن معاوية بن هشام بن عبد الملك ` dit l'« Exilé » ad-dāḫil الداخل et surnommé le « Faucon des Quraych » as-saqr qurayš صقر قريش, es...
Abd al-Rahman Ier عبد الرحمن بن معاوية بن هشام بن عبد الملك ` dit l'« Exilé » ad-dāḫil الداخل et surnommé le « Faucon des Quraych » as-saqr qurayš صقر قريش, est né à Damas en mars 731 et est mort à Cordoue le 30 septembre 788. Il est le fondateur omeyyade de l'émirat de Cordoue, (al-Andalus) (756). Cette dynastie musulmane, chassée de Damas par les Abbassides en 750, n'a qu'un seul survivant à cette époque : Abd al-Rahman, âgé d'à peine vingt ans.
La descendance d'Abd al-Rahman régnera sur la plus grande partie de la péninsule Ibérique pendant près de trois siècles.
Petit-fils de Hisham ibn Abd al-Malik, le dixième calife omeyyade de Damas, Abd al-Rahman est le fils de Muawiya ibn Hisham
Échappé par miracle au massacre de sa famille, qui est exterminée presque tout entière par les Abbassides en 750, il se réfugie en Espagne et fixe sa résidence à Cordoue et règne pendant 31 ans, faisant fleurir les lettres et les arts et cultivant lui-même la poésie. On lui donne le surnom de Juste.
Né près de Damas en Syrie, Abd Al-Rahman est le petit-fils d'Hisham ibn Abd al-Malik et fils du prince ommeyyade Mu'awiyah ibn Hisham. En 750 il a vingt ans lorsque sa famille est renversée par une révolte populaire connue sous le nom de révolution abbasside. Abd Al-Rahman ainsi qu'une petite partie de sa famille ayant survécu au massacre parviennent à s'échapper de Damas, centre du califat omeyyade. Parmi ceux qui parviennent à le suivre on compte son frère Yahiya, son fils Sulayman, quelques-unes de ses sœurs et un esclave grec affranchi nommé Badr. Les rescapés se dirigent vers l'Euphrate où les soldats abbassides les traquent afin d'éliminer totalement les traces de l'ancienne famille régnante.
Abd Al-Rahman manque de peu de se faire assassiner lorsqu'ils sont encerclés dans un village d'où ils parviennent à s'échapper de justesse. Une nouvelle fois ils sont menacés par les cavaliers abbassides près de l'Euphrate où ils décident de plonger malgré le danger que représentent les eaux. C'est là que Yahya et son frère Abd Al-Rahman sont séparés. Les cavaliers abbassides promettent aux deux frères que s'ils se rendent, il ne leur sera fait aucun mal et contrairement à Abd Al-Rahman, Yahiya décide de se rendre. Cette décision lui est fatale puisque ayant à peine posé les pieds sur la berge il est décapité, sa tête servant de preuve de sa mort. Un historien du xviie siècle, Al Maqqari écrira qu'Abd Al-Rahman effrayé et horrifié par la scène atteindra l'autre rive du fleuve et se mettra à courir jusqu'à l'épuisement. Caché dans les environs de Ceuta il cherche des appuis parmi les descendants des conquérants de l'Espagne et partisans des Omeyyades, nombreux dans la province d'Elvira (aujourd'hui Grenade).
Le pays est alors agité en raison des tensions entre tribus arabes, et entre Arabes et Berbères, et aussi en raison du règne critiqué de l'émir Yusuf al-Fihri, jugé faible et simple marionnette aux mains des différentes factions. Abd al-Rahman y voit une occasion qu'il n'avait pas trouvée en Afrique.
Âgé d'à peine vingt-six ans, Abd Al-Rahman, homme de taille élevée cheveux claire est enfin parvenu au terme d'un long voyage à atteindre Al-Andalus. Il commence par se cacher chez ses partisans dont certains avaient un prestige considérable au sein de la population.
La situation était difficile, les Yéménites( qahtanites bédouins du sud) approuvaient Abd Al-Rahman, les Berbères (zenetes) un peu moins et quant aux Kaisites(adnanite bédouins du nord), ils étaient divisés. Les troupes d'Abd al-Rahman étaient faibles (Abd al-Rahman aurait été le seul à disposer d'un bon cheval de guerre). N'ayant pas de bannière, ils en improvisèrent une avec un turban et une lance. Le camp rival de l'héritier ommeyade était mené par Yusuf qui par son faible caractère était soutenu par différents groupes qui voyaient un grand intérêt à le maintenir au pouvoir. Le 13 mars 756, aux portes de Cordoue, les deux armées se rencontrent et Yusuf est vaincu en quelques heures sur les rives du Guadalquivir. Aussitôt Abd Al-Rahman se rend à la mosquée pour y diriger en qualité d'imam la prière quotidienne. Par cette victoire il devient officiellement émir d'Andalus.
wn.com/Le Héro Arabe Abd Al Rahman Ier D'Andalousie عبد الرحمن بن معاوية بن هشام بن عبد الملك `
Abd al-Rahman Ier عبد الرحمن بن معاوية بن هشام بن عبد الملك ` dit l'« Exilé » ad-dāḫil الداخل et surnommé le « Faucon des Quraych » as-saqr qurayš صقر قريش, est né à Damas en mars 731 et est mort à Cordoue le 30 septembre 788. Il est le fondateur omeyyade de l'émirat de Cordoue, (al-Andalus) (756). Cette dynastie musulmane, chassée de Damas par les Abbassides en 750, n'a qu'un seul survivant à cette époque : Abd al-Rahman, âgé d'à peine vingt ans.
La descendance d'Abd al-Rahman régnera sur la plus grande partie de la péninsule Ibérique pendant près de trois siècles.
Petit-fils de Hisham ibn Abd al-Malik, le dixième calife omeyyade de Damas, Abd al-Rahman est le fils de Muawiya ibn Hisham
Échappé par miracle au massacre de sa famille, qui est exterminée presque tout entière par les Abbassides en 750, il se réfugie en Espagne et fixe sa résidence à Cordoue et règne pendant 31 ans, faisant fleurir les lettres et les arts et cultivant lui-même la poésie. On lui donne le surnom de Juste.
Né près de Damas en Syrie, Abd Al-Rahman est le petit-fils d'Hisham ibn Abd al-Malik et fils du prince ommeyyade Mu'awiyah ibn Hisham. En 750 il a vingt ans lorsque sa famille est renversée par une révolte populaire connue sous le nom de révolution abbasside. Abd Al-Rahman ainsi qu'une petite partie de sa famille ayant survécu au massacre parviennent à s'échapper de Damas, centre du califat omeyyade. Parmi ceux qui parviennent à le suivre on compte son frère Yahiya, son fils Sulayman, quelques-unes de ses sœurs et un esclave grec affranchi nommé Badr. Les rescapés se dirigent vers l'Euphrate où les soldats abbassides les traquent afin d'éliminer totalement les traces de l'ancienne famille régnante.
Abd Al-Rahman manque de peu de se faire assassiner lorsqu'ils sont encerclés dans un village d'où ils parviennent à s'échapper de justesse. Une nouvelle fois ils sont menacés par les cavaliers abbassides près de l'Euphrate où ils décident de plonger malgré le danger que représentent les eaux. C'est là que Yahya et son frère Abd Al-Rahman sont séparés. Les cavaliers abbassides promettent aux deux frères que s'ils se rendent, il ne leur sera fait aucun mal et contrairement à Abd Al-Rahman, Yahiya décide de se rendre. Cette décision lui est fatale puisque ayant à peine posé les pieds sur la berge il est décapité, sa tête servant de preuve de sa mort. Un historien du xviie siècle, Al Maqqari écrira qu'Abd Al-Rahman effrayé et horrifié par la scène atteindra l'autre rive du fleuve et se mettra à courir jusqu'à l'épuisement. Caché dans les environs de Ceuta il cherche des appuis parmi les descendants des conquérants de l'Espagne et partisans des Omeyyades, nombreux dans la province d'Elvira (aujourd'hui Grenade).
Le pays est alors agité en raison des tensions entre tribus arabes, et entre Arabes et Berbères, et aussi en raison du règne critiqué de l'émir Yusuf al-Fihri, jugé faible et simple marionnette aux mains des différentes factions. Abd al-Rahman y voit une occasion qu'il n'avait pas trouvée en Afrique.
Âgé d'à peine vingt-six ans, Abd Al-Rahman, homme de taille élevée cheveux claire est enfin parvenu au terme d'un long voyage à atteindre Al-Andalus. Il commence par se cacher chez ses partisans dont certains avaient un prestige considérable au sein de la population.
La situation était difficile, les Yéménites( qahtanites bédouins du sud) approuvaient Abd Al-Rahman, les Berbères (zenetes) un peu moins et quant aux Kaisites(adnanite bédouins du nord), ils étaient divisés. Les troupes d'Abd al-Rahman étaient faibles (Abd al-Rahman aurait été le seul à disposer d'un bon cheval de guerre). N'ayant pas de bannière, ils en improvisèrent une avec un turban et une lance. Le camp rival de l'héritier ommeyade était mené par Yusuf qui par son faible caractère était soutenu par différents groupes qui voyaient un grand intérêt à le maintenir au pouvoir. Le 13 mars 756, aux portes de Cordoue, les deux armées se rencontrent et Yusuf est vaincu en quelques heures sur les rives du Guadalquivir. Aussitôt Abd Al-Rahman se rend à la mosquée pour y diriger en qualité d'imam la prière quotidienne. Par cette victoire il devient officiellement émir d'Andalus.
- published: 14 Apr 2013
- views: 3697
Hisham's Palace in Jericho, Palestine - قصر هشام في أريحا، فلسطين
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:48
- Updated: 28 Sep 2009
- views: 8557
Hisham's Palace is the archaeological remains of an Umayyad winter palace located five km north of Jericho in the West Bank.
The palace was built on the norther...
Hisham's Palace is the archaeological remains of an Umayyad winter palace located five km north of Jericho in the West Bank.
The palace was built on the northern outskirts of Jericho, then an imperial domain, in 743-744 CE by Al-Walid ibn Yazid during the caliphate of his predecessor Hisham ibn Abd al-Malik, who ruled the Umayyad empire from 723 until his death in 743. It was modelleed on a Roman bath house and was covered with exquisite colored mosaics and stucco.
The complex comprised a palace, a paved courtyard, a bath house, a mosque, a fountain courtyard, a 60-hectare enclosure containing plants, animals, mosaic and decoration of the highest standard. The palace itself was a large square building with a monumental entrance and rooms on two floors around a long porticoed courtyard.
A sophisticated system of underground pipes was constructed to provide hot water and portions of the system still exist. The bath house also served as an audience room and banqueting hall. The architecture of the bath's main hall and fountain contain many examples of late antique and classical secular building techniques not known elsewhere.
Recent excavations have uncovered workshops and storerooms, which may indicate that the palace was also an Umayyad town.
قصر هشام يقع على بعد 5 كيلومتر إلى الشمال من مدينة أريحا. كان القصر الذي شيده الخليفة الأموي هشام بن عبد الملك سنة 724 743 م والوليد بن يزيد743 749 م مقرا للدولة، فمن المعروف أن السلالة الأموية العربية قد حكمت إمبراطورية تمتد من الهند إلى فرنسا، وكما هو الحال مع معظم الخلفاء العرب فقد فضل الخليفة هشام بن عبد الملك حرية الصحراء على حياة المدينة في العاصمة دمشق. القصر هو عبارة عن مجموعة من الأبنية وأحواض الإستحمام والجوامع والقاعات الكبيرة.
يتكون القصر من مجموعة من البنايات والحمامات والجوامع وقاعات مليئة بالأعمدة الأثرية، وتعتبر الفسيفساء والزخارف والحلي التي من الأمثلة الرائعة للفن والعمارة الإسلامية القديمة. يقول الخبراء بأن زلزالا عنيفا قد ضرب المنطقة ودمر الأبنية في قصر هشام قبل أن تكتمل. وبفعل الأتربة والأنقاض المتراكمة حفظت الفسيفساء والرسومات الرائعة الموجودة في القصر.
وتعتبر الفسيفساء الموجودة على أرضية الحمامات إلى جانب شجرة الحياة الموجودة في غرفة الضيوف من أهم عناصر الجذب للسياح والزوار، هذه الفسيفساء تعتبر واحدة من أجمل الأعمال الفنية القديمة في العالم. العديد من الزخارف المنقوشة من الموجودات في القصر توجد في متحف روكفلر في القدس.
قام صلاح الدين الأيوبي وجنده بمحاولة إعادة السيطرة على القصر في القرن الثاني عشر الميلادي ولكن بعد ذلك وحتى سنة 1940 من هذا القرن كان القصر بمثابة مقلاع للحجارة لأهالي أريحا.
يوجد إلى يمين المدخل متحف صغير يضم مجموعة من الأواني الخزفية التي اكتشفت في الموقع. مواعيد الزيارة من الثامنة صباحا وحتى الخامسة مساء.
wn.com/Hisham's Palace In Jericho, Palestine قصر هشام في أريحا، فلسطين
Hisham's Palace is the archaeological remains of an Umayyad winter palace located five km north of Jericho in the West Bank.
The palace was built on the northern outskirts of Jericho, then an imperial domain, in 743-744 CE by Al-Walid ibn Yazid during the caliphate of his predecessor Hisham ibn Abd al-Malik, who ruled the Umayyad empire from 723 until his death in 743. It was modelleed on a Roman bath house and was covered with exquisite colored mosaics and stucco.
The complex comprised a palace, a paved courtyard, a bath house, a mosque, a fountain courtyard, a 60-hectare enclosure containing plants, animals, mosaic and decoration of the highest standard. The palace itself was a large square building with a monumental entrance and rooms on two floors around a long porticoed courtyard.
A sophisticated system of underground pipes was constructed to provide hot water and portions of the system still exist. The bath house also served as an audience room and banqueting hall. The architecture of the bath's main hall and fountain contain many examples of late antique and classical secular building techniques not known elsewhere.
Recent excavations have uncovered workshops and storerooms, which may indicate that the palace was also an Umayyad town.
قصر هشام يقع على بعد 5 كيلومتر إلى الشمال من مدينة أريحا. كان القصر الذي شيده الخليفة الأموي هشام بن عبد الملك سنة 724 743 م والوليد بن يزيد743 749 م مقرا للدولة، فمن المعروف أن السلالة الأموية العربية قد حكمت إمبراطورية تمتد من الهند إلى فرنسا، وكما هو الحال مع معظم الخلفاء العرب فقد فضل الخليفة هشام بن عبد الملك حرية الصحراء على حياة المدينة في العاصمة دمشق. القصر هو عبارة عن مجموعة من الأبنية وأحواض الإستحمام والجوامع والقاعات الكبيرة.
يتكون القصر من مجموعة من البنايات والحمامات والجوامع وقاعات مليئة بالأعمدة الأثرية، وتعتبر الفسيفساء والزخارف والحلي التي من الأمثلة الرائعة للفن والعمارة الإسلامية القديمة. يقول الخبراء بأن زلزالا عنيفا قد ضرب المنطقة ودمر الأبنية في قصر هشام قبل أن تكتمل. وبفعل الأتربة والأنقاض المتراكمة حفظت الفسيفساء والرسومات الرائعة الموجودة في القصر.
وتعتبر الفسيفساء الموجودة على أرضية الحمامات إلى جانب شجرة الحياة الموجودة في غرفة الضيوف من أهم عناصر الجذب للسياح والزوار، هذه الفسيفساء تعتبر واحدة من أجمل الأعمال الفنية القديمة في العالم. العديد من الزخارف المنقوشة من الموجودات في القصر توجد في متحف روكفلر في القدس.
قام صلاح الدين الأيوبي وجنده بمحاولة إعادة السيطرة على القصر في القرن الثاني عشر الميلادي ولكن بعد ذلك وحتى سنة 1940 من هذا القرن كان القصر بمثابة مقلاع للحجارة لأهالي أريحا.
يوجد إلى يمين المدخل متحف صغير يضم مجموعة من الأواني الخزفية التي اكتشفت في الموقع. مواعيد الزيارة من الثامنة صباحا وحتى الخامسة مساء.
- published: 28 Sep 2009
- views: 8557
Heroes of Islam - Abdullah Ibn Al-Mubarak R.A
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 41:04
- Updated: 30 May 2014
- views: 2111
The life of the Muslim Ummah is solely dependent on the ink of it's scholars and the blood of it's Martyrs." - Shaykh Abdullah Azzam (May the Mercy of Allah be ...
The life of the Muslim Ummah is solely dependent on the ink of it's scholars and the blood of it's Martyrs." - Shaykh Abdullah Azzam (May the Mercy of Allah be with him)
Indeed history is written in the colours, black - the ink of its scholars, red - the blood of the martyrs. Maktabah Sound Studio is proud to introduce "Heroes of Islam" a series of lectures exploring the lives of some of the greatest men in the history of Islam.
'Abdullah ibn Mubarak (Arabic: عبد الله بن مبارك) Born 118 AH (After Hijri) / 726 CE,[1] during the reign of Hisham ibn Abd al-Malik. 'Abdullah ibn Mubarak was an Islamic scholar, muhaddith, known for his memory and zeal for knowledge. He earned the title Amir al-Mu'minin fi al-Hadith.Imam Ahmad said about Abdullah ibn Mubarak that there was no one more eager to travel for seeking knowledge then him. His teachers included Abu Hanifa and Imam Malik.
wn.com/Heroes Of Islam Abdullah Ibn Al Mubarak R.A
The life of the Muslim Ummah is solely dependent on the ink of it's scholars and the blood of it's Martyrs." - Shaykh Abdullah Azzam (May the Mercy of Allah be with him)
Indeed history is written in the colours, black - the ink of its scholars, red - the blood of the martyrs. Maktabah Sound Studio is proud to introduce "Heroes of Islam" a series of lectures exploring the lives of some of the greatest men in the history of Islam.
'Abdullah ibn Mubarak (Arabic: عبد الله بن مبارك) Born 118 AH (After Hijri) / 726 CE,[1] during the reign of Hisham ibn Abd al-Malik. 'Abdullah ibn Mubarak was an Islamic scholar, muhaddith, known for his memory and zeal for knowledge. He earned the title Amir al-Mu'minin fi al-Hadith.Imam Ahmad said about Abdullah ibn Mubarak that there was no one more eager to travel for seeking knowledge then him. His teachers included Abu Hanifa and Imam Malik.
- published: 30 May 2014
- views: 2111
Córdoba - Árabe y Musulmana
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:41
- Updated: 14 Mar 2012
- views: 5374
El documental sigue un itinerario cronológico a través de sus monumentos: Mezquita-Catedral, Baños Árabes y Medina Azahara.
Abd Ar-Rahman ibn Mu'awiya ibn His...
El documental sigue un itinerario cronológico a través de sus monumentos: Mezquita-Catedral, Baños Árabes y Medina Azahara.
Abd Ar-Rahman ibn Mu'awiya ibn Hisham ibn Abd al-Malik (en árabe, عبدالرحمن بن معاوية بن هشام بن عبد الملك), conocido como Abderramán I o Abd al-Rahmán I al-Dājil (الداخل: el que entra o el Inmigrado) (Damasco, marzo de 731 - Córdoba, 788) fue un príncipe de la dinastía omeya que tras diversos azares se convirtió en el primer emir independiente de Córdoba en el 756.
La situación interna del Emirato no permitió a Abderramán I dirigir las habituales aceifas a los territorios cristianos del norte. Su reinado de treinta y dos años transcurrió entre luchas internas para sofocar la resistencia del anterior emir, Yusuf al-Fihrí, y de sus hijos, de los sirios partidarios de los abasíes y de los bereberes asentados en la península Ibérica.
Abderramán I: http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abderram%C3%A1n_I
Página en Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/meencantacordoba
wn.com/Córdoba Árabe Y Musulmana
El documental sigue un itinerario cronológico a través de sus monumentos: Mezquita-Catedral, Baños Árabes y Medina Azahara.
Abd Ar-Rahman ibn Mu'awiya ibn Hisham ibn Abd al-Malik (en árabe, عبدالرحمن بن معاوية بن هشام بن عبد الملك), conocido como Abderramán I o Abd al-Rahmán I al-Dājil (الداخل: el que entra o el Inmigrado) (Damasco, marzo de 731 - Córdoba, 788) fue un príncipe de la dinastía omeya que tras diversos azares se convirtió en el primer emir independiente de Córdoba en el 756.
La situación interna del Emirato no permitió a Abderramán I dirigir las habituales aceifas a los territorios cristianos del norte. Su reinado de treinta y dos años transcurrió entre luchas internas para sofocar la resistencia del anterior emir, Yusuf al-Fihrí, y de sus hijos, de los sirios partidarios de los abasíes y de los bereberes asentados en la península Ibérica.
Abderramán I: http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abderram%C3%A1n_I
Página en Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/meencantacordoba
- published: 14 Mar 2012
- views: 5374
Zayd ibn Ali ibn Al-Hussein (Part 1)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:10
- Updated: 23 Nov 2012
- views: 1184
Zayd ibn Ali was the grandson of Hussein ibn Ali, the grandson of Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). Zayd was born in Medinah in 695. He is the son of Ali ib...
Zayd ibn Ali was the grandson of Hussein ibn Ali, the grandson of Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). Zayd was born in Medinah in 695. He is the son of Ali ibn Al-Hussein (Zainul Abideen).
Zayd ibn Ali soon became one of the foremost scholars of the Alawi family. He narrated hadiths from all of his relatives including his elder brother, Muhammad Al-Baqir. Zayd expanded his knowledge by travelling to other major centers of learning in Iraq, Kufah, Basrah and Wasit, where he sat and exchanged views with his contemporaries like Abu Haneefah and Sufyan Al-Thawri.
The Umayyad caliph, Hisham ibn Abdul-Malik (reign 724-743 CE) never missed an opportunity to degrade and humiliate the Alawi family and Zayd ibn Ali was often singled out for abuse. He was not allowed to leave the city of Madinah without the permission of its governor and his requests for permission were often turned down repeatedly. Eventually, Zayd became the first of Ali's descendants to try to wrest the caliphate from the Umayyads after the catastrophe at Karbala. He travelled secretly to Kufah where he was joined by the Shi'ites of Iraq, Was and other places, and made preparation to do battle with the Umayyads. A number of his relatives warned him against depending on the Kufans, as it was their betrayal of Imam Hussein which led to his unnatural death, but he did not heed their warnings. Before his preparations were complete, disputes arose among his new followers when they found out that he did not consider the first caliphs, Abu Bakr and Umar, to be apostates who stole the caliphate from his grandfather. The majority of his followers broke away from him and declared his nephew, Ja'far as-Sadiq, to be the Imam of the time instead of Zayd. Hisham's army took advantage of the confusion and made a surprise attack on Kufah. Only a little more than four hundred followers rallied to Imam Zayd's side and he was killed during the fighting which ensued.
"A group of their leaders assembled in his (Zayd's presence) and said: "May God have mercy on you! What do you have to say on the matter of Abu Bakr and Umar?" Zayd said, "I have not heard anyone in my family renouncing them both nor saying anything but good about them...when they were entrusted with government they behaved justly with the people and acted according to the Qur'an and the Sunnah."
Although he fought bravely, Zayd was killed in battle on the 2nd of Safar in 120 or 122 A.H. (740 A.D.) at the age of forty-two by Yusuf ibn 'Amr ath-Thaqafi (the Umayyad governor). His son, Yahya, took his body from the field and buried him away from the city near the river bank, causing the water to flow over it. However, the grave was discovered and, under Yusuf's orders, the body was exhumed, Zayd's head was cut off and sent to Hisham in Syria. In the month of Safar, 121 A.H., Hisham had the sacred body of this descendant of the Prophet (peace be upon him) placed on the gallows entirely naked. For four years the sacred body remained on the gallows. Thereafter, when Walid Ibn Yazid ibn Abd al-Malik ibn Marwan became caliph in 126 A.H., he ordered that the skeleton be taken down from the gallows, burnt, and the ashes scattered to the wind.
The Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) once looked at Zayd ibn Haritha, cried, and said: "The martyr in the sake of Allah, The crucified of my people, The oppressed from my progeny, his name is thus." Then the Prophet (peace be upon him) pointed at Zayd ibn Haritha and said: "Come closer to me, your name became more dear to me because it is the same as my dear child (Zayd)."
The brother of Zayd ibn Ali, Muhammad Al-Baqir narrated: "The Holy Prophet (peace be upon him) put his sacred hand on Hussein ibn Ali's back and said: "O Hussein, it will not be long until a man will be born among your descendants. He will be called Zayd; he will be killed as a martyr. On the day of resurrection, he and his companions will enter heaven, setting their feet on the necks of the people."
Abu Hanifah once said about Imam Zayd, "I met with Zayd and I never saw in his generation a person more knowledgeable, as quick a thinker, or more eloquent than he was."
Imam Abu Hanifa, founder of the largest school of Sunni jurisprudence, gave financial support to Zayd's revolt and called on others to join Zayd's rebellion.
Sufyan al-Thawri respected Imam Zayd's knowledge and character, saying "Zayd took the place of Imam Al-Hussein. He was the most versed human concerning Allah's holy book. I affirm: women have not given birth to the likes of Zayd..."
wn.com/Zayd Ibn Ali Ibn Al Hussein (Part 1)
Zayd ibn Ali was the grandson of Hussein ibn Ali, the grandson of Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). Zayd was born in Medinah in 695. He is the son of Ali ibn Al-Hussein (Zainul Abideen).
Zayd ibn Ali soon became one of the foremost scholars of the Alawi family. He narrated hadiths from all of his relatives including his elder brother, Muhammad Al-Baqir. Zayd expanded his knowledge by travelling to other major centers of learning in Iraq, Kufah, Basrah and Wasit, where he sat and exchanged views with his contemporaries like Abu Haneefah and Sufyan Al-Thawri.
The Umayyad caliph, Hisham ibn Abdul-Malik (reign 724-743 CE) never missed an opportunity to degrade and humiliate the Alawi family and Zayd ibn Ali was often singled out for abuse. He was not allowed to leave the city of Madinah without the permission of its governor and his requests for permission were often turned down repeatedly. Eventually, Zayd became the first of Ali's descendants to try to wrest the caliphate from the Umayyads after the catastrophe at Karbala. He travelled secretly to Kufah where he was joined by the Shi'ites of Iraq, Was and other places, and made preparation to do battle with the Umayyads. A number of his relatives warned him against depending on the Kufans, as it was their betrayal of Imam Hussein which led to his unnatural death, but he did not heed their warnings. Before his preparations were complete, disputes arose among his new followers when they found out that he did not consider the first caliphs, Abu Bakr and Umar, to be apostates who stole the caliphate from his grandfather. The majority of his followers broke away from him and declared his nephew, Ja'far as-Sadiq, to be the Imam of the time instead of Zayd. Hisham's army took advantage of the confusion and made a surprise attack on Kufah. Only a little more than four hundred followers rallied to Imam Zayd's side and he was killed during the fighting which ensued.
"A group of their leaders assembled in his (Zayd's presence) and said: "May God have mercy on you! What do you have to say on the matter of Abu Bakr and Umar?" Zayd said, "I have not heard anyone in my family renouncing them both nor saying anything but good about them...when they were entrusted with government they behaved justly with the people and acted according to the Qur'an and the Sunnah."
Although he fought bravely, Zayd was killed in battle on the 2nd of Safar in 120 or 122 A.H. (740 A.D.) at the age of forty-two by Yusuf ibn 'Amr ath-Thaqafi (the Umayyad governor). His son, Yahya, took his body from the field and buried him away from the city near the river bank, causing the water to flow over it. However, the grave was discovered and, under Yusuf's orders, the body was exhumed, Zayd's head was cut off and sent to Hisham in Syria. In the month of Safar, 121 A.H., Hisham had the sacred body of this descendant of the Prophet (peace be upon him) placed on the gallows entirely naked. For four years the sacred body remained on the gallows. Thereafter, when Walid Ibn Yazid ibn Abd al-Malik ibn Marwan became caliph in 126 A.H., he ordered that the skeleton be taken down from the gallows, burnt, and the ashes scattered to the wind.
The Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) once looked at Zayd ibn Haritha, cried, and said: "The martyr in the sake of Allah, The crucified of my people, The oppressed from my progeny, his name is thus." Then the Prophet (peace be upon him) pointed at Zayd ibn Haritha and said: "Come closer to me, your name became more dear to me because it is the same as my dear child (Zayd)."
The brother of Zayd ibn Ali, Muhammad Al-Baqir narrated: "The Holy Prophet (peace be upon him) put his sacred hand on Hussein ibn Ali's back and said: "O Hussein, it will not be long until a man will be born among your descendants. He will be called Zayd; he will be killed as a martyr. On the day of resurrection, he and his companions will enter heaven, setting their feet on the necks of the people."
Abu Hanifah once said about Imam Zayd, "I met with Zayd and I never saw in his generation a person more knowledgeable, as quick a thinker, or more eloquent than he was."
Imam Abu Hanifa, founder of the largest school of Sunni jurisprudence, gave financial support to Zayd's revolt and called on others to join Zayd's rebellion.
Sufyan al-Thawri respected Imam Zayd's knowledge and character, saying "Zayd took the place of Imam Al-Hussein. He was the most versed human concerning Allah's holy book. I affirm: women have not given birth to the likes of Zayd..."
- published: 23 Nov 2012
- views: 1184
Zayd ibn Ali ibn Al-Hussein (Part 3)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:11
- Updated: 23 Nov 2012
- views: 317
Zayd ibn Ali was the grandson of Hussein ibn Ali, the grandson of Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). Zayd was born in Medinah in 695. He is the son of Ali ib...
Zayd ibn Ali was the grandson of Hussein ibn Ali, the grandson of Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). Zayd was born in Medinah in 695. He is the son of Ali ibn Al-Hussein (Zainul Abideen).
Zayd ibn Ali soon became one of the foremost scholars of the Alawi family. He narrated hadiths from all of his relatives including his elder brother, Muhammad Al-Baqir. Zayd expanded his knowledge by travelling to other major centers of learning in Iraq, Kufah, Basrah and Wasit, where he sat and exchanged views with his contemporaries like Abu Haneefah and Sufyan Al-Thawri.
The Umayyad caliph, Hisham ibn Abdul-Malik (reign 724-743 CE) never missed an opportunity to degrade and humiliate the Alawi family and Zayd ibn Ali was often singled out for abuse. He was not allowed to leave the city of Madinah without the permission of its governor and his requests for permission were often turned down repeatedly. Eventually, Zayd became the first of Ali's descendants to try to wrest the caliphate from the Umayyads after the catastrophe at Karbala. He travelled secretly to Kufah where he was joined by the Shi'ites of Iraq, Was and other places, and made preparation to do battle with the Umayyads. A number of his relatives warned him against depending on the Kufans, as it was their betrayal of Imam Hussein which led to his unnatural death, but he did not heed their warnings. Before his preparations were complete, disputes arose among his new followers when they found out that he did not consider the first caliphs, Abu Bakr and Umar, to be apostates who stole the caliphate from his grandfather. The majority of his followers broke away from him and declared his nephew, Ja'far as-Sadiq, to be the Imam of the time instead of Zayd. Hisham's army took advantage of the confusion and made a surprise attack on Kufah. Only a little more than four hundred followers rallied to Imam Zayd's side and he was killed during the fighting which ensued.
"A group of their leaders assembled in his (Zayd's presence) and said: "May God have mercy on you! What do you have to say on the matter of Abu Bakr and Umar?" Zayd said, "I have not heard anyone in my family renouncing them both nor saying anything but good about them...when they were entrusted with government they behaved justly with the people and acted according to the Qur'an and the Sunnah."
Although he fought bravely, Zayd was killed in battle on the 2nd of Safar in 120 or 122 A.H. (740 A.D.) at the age of forty-two by Yusuf ibn 'Amr ath-Thaqafi (the Umayyad governor). His son, Yahya, took his body from the field and buried him away from the city near the river bank, causing the water to flow over it. However, the grave was discovered and, under Yusuf's orders, the body was exhumed, Zayd's head was cut off and sent to Hisham in Syria. In the month of Safar, 121 A.H., Hisham had the sacred body of this descendant of the Prophet (peace be upon him) placed on the gallows entirely naked. For four years the sacred body remained on the gallows. Thereafter, when Walid Ibn Yazid ibn Abd al-Malik ibn Marwan became caliph in 126 A.H., he ordered that the skeleton be taken down from the gallows, burnt, and the ashes scattered to the wind.
The Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) once looked at Zayd ibn Haritha, cried, and said: "The martyr in the sake of Allah, The crucified of my people, The oppressed from my progeny, his name is thus." Then the Prophet (peace be upon him) pointed at Zayd ibn Haritha and said: "Come closer to me, your name became more dear to me because it is the same as my dear child (Zayd)."
The brother of Zayd ibn Ali, Muhammad Al-Baqir narrated: "The Holy Prophet (peace be upon him) put his sacred hand on Hussein ibn Ali's back and said: "O Hussein, it will not be long until a man will be born among your descendants. He will be called Zayd; he will be killed as a martyr. On the day of resurrection, he and his companions will enter heaven, setting their feet on the necks of the people."
Abu Hanifah once said about Imam Zayd, "I met with Zayd and I never saw in his generation a person more knowledgeable, as quick a thinker, or more eloquent than he was."
Imam Abu Hanifa, founder of the largest school of Sunni jurisprudence, gave financial support to Zayd's revolt and called on others to join Zayd's rebellion.
Sufyan al-Thawri respected Imam Zayd's knowledge and character, saying "Zayd took the place of Imam Al-Hussein. He was the most versed human concerning Allah's holy book. I affirm: women have not given birth to the likes of Zayd..."
wn.com/Zayd Ibn Ali Ibn Al Hussein (Part 3)
Zayd ibn Ali was the grandson of Hussein ibn Ali, the grandson of Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). Zayd was born in Medinah in 695. He is the son of Ali ibn Al-Hussein (Zainul Abideen).
Zayd ibn Ali soon became one of the foremost scholars of the Alawi family. He narrated hadiths from all of his relatives including his elder brother, Muhammad Al-Baqir. Zayd expanded his knowledge by travelling to other major centers of learning in Iraq, Kufah, Basrah and Wasit, where he sat and exchanged views with his contemporaries like Abu Haneefah and Sufyan Al-Thawri.
The Umayyad caliph, Hisham ibn Abdul-Malik (reign 724-743 CE) never missed an opportunity to degrade and humiliate the Alawi family and Zayd ibn Ali was often singled out for abuse. He was not allowed to leave the city of Madinah without the permission of its governor and his requests for permission were often turned down repeatedly. Eventually, Zayd became the first of Ali's descendants to try to wrest the caliphate from the Umayyads after the catastrophe at Karbala. He travelled secretly to Kufah where he was joined by the Shi'ites of Iraq, Was and other places, and made preparation to do battle with the Umayyads. A number of his relatives warned him against depending on the Kufans, as it was their betrayal of Imam Hussein which led to his unnatural death, but he did not heed their warnings. Before his preparations were complete, disputes arose among his new followers when they found out that he did not consider the first caliphs, Abu Bakr and Umar, to be apostates who stole the caliphate from his grandfather. The majority of his followers broke away from him and declared his nephew, Ja'far as-Sadiq, to be the Imam of the time instead of Zayd. Hisham's army took advantage of the confusion and made a surprise attack on Kufah. Only a little more than four hundred followers rallied to Imam Zayd's side and he was killed during the fighting which ensued.
"A group of their leaders assembled in his (Zayd's presence) and said: "May God have mercy on you! What do you have to say on the matter of Abu Bakr and Umar?" Zayd said, "I have not heard anyone in my family renouncing them both nor saying anything but good about them...when they were entrusted with government they behaved justly with the people and acted according to the Qur'an and the Sunnah."
Although he fought bravely, Zayd was killed in battle on the 2nd of Safar in 120 or 122 A.H. (740 A.D.) at the age of forty-two by Yusuf ibn 'Amr ath-Thaqafi (the Umayyad governor). His son, Yahya, took his body from the field and buried him away from the city near the river bank, causing the water to flow over it. However, the grave was discovered and, under Yusuf's orders, the body was exhumed, Zayd's head was cut off and sent to Hisham in Syria. In the month of Safar, 121 A.H., Hisham had the sacred body of this descendant of the Prophet (peace be upon him) placed on the gallows entirely naked. For four years the sacred body remained on the gallows. Thereafter, when Walid Ibn Yazid ibn Abd al-Malik ibn Marwan became caliph in 126 A.H., he ordered that the skeleton be taken down from the gallows, burnt, and the ashes scattered to the wind.
The Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) once looked at Zayd ibn Haritha, cried, and said: "The martyr in the sake of Allah, The crucified of my people, The oppressed from my progeny, his name is thus." Then the Prophet (peace be upon him) pointed at Zayd ibn Haritha and said: "Come closer to me, your name became more dear to me because it is the same as my dear child (Zayd)."
The brother of Zayd ibn Ali, Muhammad Al-Baqir narrated: "The Holy Prophet (peace be upon him) put his sacred hand on Hussein ibn Ali's back and said: "O Hussein, it will not be long until a man will be born among your descendants. He will be called Zayd; he will be killed as a martyr. On the day of resurrection, he and his companions will enter heaven, setting their feet on the necks of the people."
Abu Hanifah once said about Imam Zayd, "I met with Zayd and I never saw in his generation a person more knowledgeable, as quick a thinker, or more eloquent than he was."
Imam Abu Hanifa, founder of the largest school of Sunni jurisprudence, gave financial support to Zayd's revolt and called on others to join Zayd's rebellion.
Sufyan al-Thawri respected Imam Zayd's knowledge and character, saying "Zayd took the place of Imam Al-Hussein. He was the most versed human concerning Allah's holy book. I affirm: women have not given birth to the likes of Zayd..."
- published: 23 Nov 2012
- views: 317
Zayd ibn Ali ibn Al-Hussein (Part 6)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:09
- Updated: 23 Nov 2012
- views: 229
Zayd ibn Ali was the grandson of Hussein ibn Ali, the grandson of Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). Zayd was born in Medinah in 695. He is the son of Ali ib...
Zayd ibn Ali was the grandson of Hussein ibn Ali, the grandson of Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). Zayd was born in Medinah in 695. He is the son of Ali ibn Al-Hussein (Zainul Abideen).
Zayd ibn Ali soon became one of the foremost scholars of the Alawi family. He narrated hadiths from all of his relatives including his elder brother, Muhammad Al-Baqir. Zayd expanded his knowledge by travelling to other major centers of learning in Iraq, Kufah, Basrah and Wasit, where he sat and exchanged views with his contemporaries like Abu Haneefah and Sufyan Al-Thawri.
The Umayyad caliph, Hisham ibn Abdul-Malik (reign 724-743 CE) never missed an opportunity to degrade and humiliate the Alawi family and Zayd ibn Ali was often singled out for abuse. He was not allowed to leave the city of Madinah without the permission of its governor and his requests for permission were often turned down repeatedly. Eventually, Zayd became the first of Ali's descendants to try to wrest the caliphate from the Umayyads after the catastrophe at Karbala. He travelled secretly to Kufah where he was joined by the Shi'ites of Iraq, Was and other places, and made preparation to do battle with the Umayyads. A number of his relatives warned him against depending on the Kufans, as it was their betrayal of Imam Hussein which led to his unnatural death, but he did not heed their warnings. Before his preparations were complete, disputes arose among his new followers when they found out that he did not consider the first caliphs, Abu Bakr and Umar, to be apostates who stole the caliphate from his grandfather. The majority of his followers broke away from him and declared his nephew, Ja'far as-Sadiq, to be the Imam of the time instead of Zayd. Hisham's army took advantage of the confusion and made a surprise attack on Kufah. Only a little more than four hundred followers rallied to Imam Zayd's side and he was killed during the fighting which ensued.
"A group of their leaders assembled in his (Zayd's presence) and said: "May God have mercy on you! What do you have to say on the matter of Abu Bakr and Umar?" Zayd said, "I have not heard anyone in my family renouncing them both nor saying anything but good about them...when they were entrusted with government they behaved justly with the people and acted according to the Qur'an and the Sunnah."
Although he fought bravely, Zayd was killed in battle on the 2nd of Safar in 120 or 122 A.H. (740 A.D.) at the age of forty-two by Yusuf ibn 'Amr ath-Thaqafi (the Umayyad governor). His son, Yahya, took his body from the field and buried him away from the city near the river bank, causing the water to flow over it. However, the grave was discovered and, under Yusuf's orders, the body was exhumed, Zayd's head was cut off and sent to Hisham in Syria. In the month of Safar, 121 A.H., Hisham had the sacred body of this descendant of the Prophet (peace be upon him) placed on the gallows entirely naked. For four years the sacred body remained on the gallows. Thereafter, when Walid Ibn Yazid ibn Abd al-Malik ibn Marwan became caliph in 126 A.H., he ordered that the skeleton be taken down from the gallows, burnt, and the ashes scattered to the wind.
The Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) once looked at Zayd ibn Haritha, cried, and said: "The martyr in the sake of Allah, The crucified of my people, The oppressed from my progeny, his name is thus." Then the Prophet (peace be upon him) pointed at Zayd ibn Haritha and said: "Come closer to me, your name became more dear to me because it is the same as my dear child (Zayd)."
The brother of Zayd ibn Ali, Muhammad Al-Baqir narrated: "The Holy Prophet (peace be upon him) put his sacred hand on Hussein ibn Ali's back and said: "O Hussein, it will not be long until a man will be born among your descendants. He will be called Zayd; he will be killed as a martyr. On the day of resurrection, he and his companions will enter heaven, setting their feet on the necks of the people."
Abu Hanifah once said about Imam Zayd, "I met with Zayd and I never saw in his generation a person more knowledgeable, as quick a thinker, or more eloquent than he was."
Imam Abu Hanifa, founder of the largest school of Sunni jurisprudence, gave financial support to Zayd's revolt and called on others to join Zayd's rebellion.
Sufyan al-Thawri respected Imam Zayd's knowledge and character, saying "Zayd took the place of Imam Al-Hussein. He was the most versed human concerning Allah's holy book. I affirm: women have not given birth to the likes of Zayd..."
wn.com/Zayd Ibn Ali Ibn Al Hussein (Part 6)
Zayd ibn Ali was the grandson of Hussein ibn Ali, the grandson of Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). Zayd was born in Medinah in 695. He is the son of Ali ibn Al-Hussein (Zainul Abideen).
Zayd ibn Ali soon became one of the foremost scholars of the Alawi family. He narrated hadiths from all of his relatives including his elder brother, Muhammad Al-Baqir. Zayd expanded his knowledge by travelling to other major centers of learning in Iraq, Kufah, Basrah and Wasit, where he sat and exchanged views with his contemporaries like Abu Haneefah and Sufyan Al-Thawri.
The Umayyad caliph, Hisham ibn Abdul-Malik (reign 724-743 CE) never missed an opportunity to degrade and humiliate the Alawi family and Zayd ibn Ali was often singled out for abuse. He was not allowed to leave the city of Madinah without the permission of its governor and his requests for permission were often turned down repeatedly. Eventually, Zayd became the first of Ali's descendants to try to wrest the caliphate from the Umayyads after the catastrophe at Karbala. He travelled secretly to Kufah where he was joined by the Shi'ites of Iraq, Was and other places, and made preparation to do battle with the Umayyads. A number of his relatives warned him against depending on the Kufans, as it was their betrayal of Imam Hussein which led to his unnatural death, but he did not heed their warnings. Before his preparations were complete, disputes arose among his new followers when they found out that he did not consider the first caliphs, Abu Bakr and Umar, to be apostates who stole the caliphate from his grandfather. The majority of his followers broke away from him and declared his nephew, Ja'far as-Sadiq, to be the Imam of the time instead of Zayd. Hisham's army took advantage of the confusion and made a surprise attack on Kufah. Only a little more than four hundred followers rallied to Imam Zayd's side and he was killed during the fighting which ensued.
"A group of their leaders assembled in his (Zayd's presence) and said: "May God have mercy on you! What do you have to say on the matter of Abu Bakr and Umar?" Zayd said, "I have not heard anyone in my family renouncing them both nor saying anything but good about them...when they were entrusted with government they behaved justly with the people and acted according to the Qur'an and the Sunnah."
Although he fought bravely, Zayd was killed in battle on the 2nd of Safar in 120 or 122 A.H. (740 A.D.) at the age of forty-two by Yusuf ibn 'Amr ath-Thaqafi (the Umayyad governor). His son, Yahya, took his body from the field and buried him away from the city near the river bank, causing the water to flow over it. However, the grave was discovered and, under Yusuf's orders, the body was exhumed, Zayd's head was cut off and sent to Hisham in Syria. In the month of Safar, 121 A.H., Hisham had the sacred body of this descendant of the Prophet (peace be upon him) placed on the gallows entirely naked. For four years the sacred body remained on the gallows. Thereafter, when Walid Ibn Yazid ibn Abd al-Malik ibn Marwan became caliph in 126 A.H., he ordered that the skeleton be taken down from the gallows, burnt, and the ashes scattered to the wind.
The Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) once looked at Zayd ibn Haritha, cried, and said: "The martyr in the sake of Allah, The crucified of my people, The oppressed from my progeny, his name is thus." Then the Prophet (peace be upon him) pointed at Zayd ibn Haritha and said: "Come closer to me, your name became more dear to me because it is the same as my dear child (Zayd)."
The brother of Zayd ibn Ali, Muhammad Al-Baqir narrated: "The Holy Prophet (peace be upon him) put his sacred hand on Hussein ibn Ali's back and said: "O Hussein, it will not be long until a man will be born among your descendants. He will be called Zayd; he will be killed as a martyr. On the day of resurrection, he and his companions will enter heaven, setting their feet on the necks of the people."
Abu Hanifah once said about Imam Zayd, "I met with Zayd and I never saw in his generation a person more knowledgeable, as quick a thinker, or more eloquent than he was."
Imam Abu Hanifa, founder of the largest school of Sunni jurisprudence, gave financial support to Zayd's revolt and called on others to join Zayd's rebellion.
Sufyan al-Thawri respected Imam Zayd's knowledge and character, saying "Zayd took the place of Imam Al-Hussein. He was the most versed human concerning Allah's holy book. I affirm: women have not given birth to the likes of Zayd..."
- published: 23 Nov 2012
- views: 229
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Story~Hisham Bin Abdul Malik N By Imam Muhammad Baqir ra~Allama Mukhtar sb~By Sawi
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Story~Hisham Bin Abdul Malik N By Imam Muhammad Baqir ra~Allama Mukhtar sb~By Sawi
Story~Hisham Bin Abdul Malik N By Imam Muhammad Baqir ra~Allama Mukhtar sb~By Sawi
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11 29 13 AlRaqqa | Regime Shelling, Destruction on Hisham bin Abd AlMalik St
https://www.facebook.com/SyrianDaysOfRage https://twitter.com/#!/SyriaDayofRage Syrian ...
published: 29 Nov 2013
11 29 13 AlRaqqa | Regime Shelling, Destruction on Hisham bin Abd AlMalik St
11 29 13 AlRaqqa | Regime Shelling, Destruction on Hisham bin Abd AlMalik St
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wonderful story about Umar bin Abdul Aziz & Hisham bin Abdul Malik ; by maulana tariq jameel sb
Maulana Tariq Jameel was born on 1 January 1953. Molana Tariq Jameel is one of the best is...
published: 09 Jun 2016
wonderful story about Umar bin Abdul Aziz & Hisham bin Abdul Malik ; by maulana tariq jameel sb
wonderful story about Umar bin Abdul Aziz & Hisham bin Abdul Malik ; by maulana tariq jameel sb
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le Héro Arabe Abd al-Rahman Ier D'Andalousie : عبد الرحمن بن معاوية بن هشام بن عبد الملك `
Abd al-Rahman Ier عبد الرحمن بن معاوية بن هشام بن عبد الملك ` dit l'« Exilé » ad-dāḫil ال...
published: 14 Apr 2013
le Héro Arabe Abd al-Rahman Ier D'Andalousie : عبد الرحمن بن معاوية بن هشام بن عبد الملك `
le Héro Arabe Abd al-Rahman Ier D'Andalousie : عبد الرحمن بن معاوية بن هشام بن عبد الملك `
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Hisham's Palace in Jericho, Palestine - قصر هشام في أريحا، فلسطين
Hisham's Palace is the archaeological remains of an Umayyad winter palace located five km ...
published: 28 Sep 2009
Hisham's Palace in Jericho, Palestine - قصر هشام في أريحا، فلسطين
Hisham's Palace in Jericho, Palestine - قصر هشام في أريحا، فلسطين
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Heroes of Islam - Abdullah Ibn Al-Mubarak R.A
The life of the Muslim Ummah is solely dependent on the ink of it's scholars and the blood...
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Heroes of Islam - Abdullah Ibn Al-Mubarak R.A
Heroes of Islam - Abdullah Ibn Al-Mubarak R.A
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4:41
Córdoba - Árabe y Musulmana
El documental sigue un itinerario cronológico a través de sus monumentos: Mezquita-Catedr...
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Córdoba - Árabe y Musulmana
Córdoba - Árabe y Musulmana
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8:10
Zayd ibn Ali ibn Al-Hussein (Part 1)
Zayd ibn Ali was the grandson of Hussein ibn Ali, the grandson of Prophet Muhammad (peace ...
published: 23 Nov 2012
Zayd ibn Ali ibn Al-Hussein (Part 1)
Zayd ibn Ali ibn Al-Hussein (Part 1)
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Zayd ibn Ali ibn Al-Hussein (Part 3)
Zayd ibn Ali was the grandson of Hussein ibn Ali, the grandson of Prophet Muhammad (peace ...
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Zayd ibn Ali ibn Al-Hussein (Part 3)
Zayd ibn Ali ibn Al-Hussein (Part 3)
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Zayd ibn Ali ibn Al-Hussein (Part 6)
Zayd ibn Ali was the grandson of Hussein ibn Ali, the grandson of Prophet Muhammad (peace ...
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Zayd ibn Ali ibn Al-Hussein (Part 6)
Zayd ibn Ali ibn Al-Hussein (Part 6)
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Story~Hisham Bin Abdul Malik N By Imam Muhammad Ba...
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photo: AP / Julie Jacobson
Melania Trump’s Nude Picture Released – Is This How Potential First Lady Will Be?
Edit Inquisitr 31 Jul 2016
If Donald Trump will become the next President of United States, then his third wife and former model Melania Trump is going to be the next First Lady. Like her husband, Melania’s career has come a long way, and very few people know that there was a time when she posed just in her heels for a photo shoot ... In the released pictures, the potential First Lady is seen wearing nothing but high heels and smirking for the camera ... ....
photo: AP / Jae C. Hong
Without a Parachute, Skydiver plummets into Net from 25,000 Feet
Edit Stars and Stripes 31 Jul 2016
LOS ANGELES (Tribune News Service) — Luke Aikins accomplished something Saturday night that no one else has ever done. he jumped out a helicopter 25,000 feet up in the air and landed in a net without a wingsuit or parachute. Aikins landed in a 100-by-100-foot net that was set up several stories above the ground in Big Sky Ranch in Simi Valley. He then climbed out of the net and gave his wife a hug ... ©2016 Los Angeles Times ... ....
photo: Creative Commons / Gage Skidmore
Donald Trump rebuts criticism by slain Muslim-American soldier's father at Democratic convention
Edit DNA India 31 Jul 2016
--> Sun, 31 Jul 2016-09.04am , New York , Reuters. Khizr Khan won widespread praise when he spoke at the Democratic National Convention (DNC), telling the story of his son, US Army Captain Humayun Khan, killed by a bomb in Iraq in 2004 ... . "I think I';ve made a lot of sacrifices," Trump told ABC News in excerpts of an interview posted on Saturday. "I work very, very hard." ... "I said ... ....
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UAE Helping Hands: Six years to conceive and now family face huge intensive-care bill
Edit The National 31 Jul 2016
ABU DHABI // After six years of trying to conceive, 40-year-old Iqbal Hussain and his wife were blessed with a son but their happiness was short lived. Mrs Hussain delivered the baby boy at a government hospital in Ajman ... "They told me I had to pay the bill and only then will they issue my son a birth certificate," he said ... Hisham Al Zahrani, manager of zakat and social services at Dar Al Ber Society, said....
Iraqi government forces prepare to battle for IS-held Mosul
Edit Scotsman 31 Jul 2016
It promises to be the biggest and perhaps last major battle against the Islamic State group in Iraq. Iraq's government is setting its sight on Mosul, Iraq's second largest city that has been under IS control since June 2014, as its next target in the fight against IS ... “The government is not prepared or equipped to deal with a humanitarian emergency,” said Hisham al-Hashimi, a prominent Iraqi analyst ... ....
Retaking IS-held Mosul may prove tricky, dear for Iraq
Edit The Hindu 31 Jul 2016
It promises to be the biggest and perhaps last major battle against the Islamic State (IS) group in Iraq ... The assault is likely months away, but fierce fighting has already been raging as Iraqi forces try to clear the militants from villages and towns south of the city ... String of successes ... “The government is not prepared or equipped to deal with a humanitarian emergency,” said Hisham al-Hashimi, a prominent Iraqi analyst ... ....
Retaking Iraq's IS-held Mosul likely to prove tricky, costly
Edit Stars and Stripes 31 Jul 2016
BAGHDAD -- It promises to be the biggest and perhaps last major battle against the Islamic State group in Iraq. Iraq's government is setting its sight on Mosul, Iraq's second largest city that has been under IS control since June 2014, as its next major target in the fight against IS ... "The government is not prepared or equipped to deal with a humanitarian emergency," said Hisham al-Hashimi, a prominent Iraqi analyst ... Lt. Gen ... ....
Retaking Iraq's Islamic State-held Mosul likely to prove tricky, costly
Edit Stars and Stripes 31 Jul 2016
BAGHDAD -- It promises to be the biggest and perhaps last major battle against the Islamic State group in Iraq. Iraq's government is setting its sight on Mosul, Iraq's second largest city that has been under IS control since June 2014, as its next major target in the fight against IS ... "The government is not prepared or equipped to deal with a humanitarian emergency," said Hisham al-Hashimi, a prominent Iraqi analyst ... Lt. Gen ... ....
Retaking IS-held Mosul likely to be tricky, costly for Iraq
Edit The Associated Press 31 Jul 2016
BAGHDAD (AP) -- It promises to be the biggest and perhaps last major battle against the Islamic State group in Iraq. Iraq's government is setting its sights on Mosul, Iraq's second-largest city that has been under IS control since June 2014, as its next major target ... Some 560 U.S ... "The government is not prepared or equipped to deal with a humanitarian emergency," said Iraqi analyst Hisham al-Hashimi ... Lt. Gen ... U.S ... --- ... ....
UAE Helping Hands: Six years to concieve and now family face huge intensive-care bill
Edit The National 30 Jul 2016
ABU DHABI // After six years of trying to conceive, 40-year-old Iqbal Hussain and his wife were blessed with a son but their happiness was short lived. Mrs Hussain delivered the baby boy at a government hospital in Ajman ... "They told me I had to pay the bill and only then will they issue my son a birth certificate," he said ... Hisham Al Zahrani, manager of zakat and social services at Dar Al Ber Society, said....
Fake employment deprives disabled of aid
Edit Arabnews 28 Jul 2016
Attached Files. . ID. . 1469662917951431300. Publication Date. . Thursday, July 28, 2016. JEDDAH. Despite warnings and threats to punish employers who abuse people with disabilities, some still fail to comply ... They expressed incredulity at the deceit ... Mohammad Tawfiq, an activist for the visually impaired and a member of the board of directors of Ibsar Society, called on the appropriate bodies to punish the violating company ... ....
Govt closely monitors activities concerning dawa, preaching
Edit Arabnews 28 Jul 2016
Attached Files. . ID. . 1469662261161358100. Publication Date. . Thursday, July 28, 2016. RIYADH. Deputy Minister of Islamic Affairs, Call, and Guidance Tawfiq Al-Sudairi has said there are specific controls and regulations for work in the field of religious guidance, and the ministry works hard to monitor any violations that may lead to the spread of deviant and extremist ideologies ... Main category. . Saudi Arabia. ....
Egypt convicts former auditor of spreading 'false news'
Edit BBC News 28 Jul 2016
Egypt's former top auditor, who was sacked after alleging government corruption, has been given a prison sentence for spreading "false news". Hisham Geneina was fired in March by President Abdul Fattah al-Sisi after estimating corruption had cost Egypt $67.6bn (£51.3bn) over four years ... His lawyer said he would appeal ... and thus misled the public ... ....
Qatar, Mexico share goalless draw (QFA - Qatar Football Association)
Edit Public Technologies 28 Jul 2016
(Source. QFA - Qatar Football Association). L'Alcudia, Spain. Qatar juniors played out a goalless draw against. Mexico in the second round of Group B in the L'Alcúdia International. under-20 Football Tournament, at Els Arcs Municipal Stadium,. L' Alcudia. Having lost their opening match to Argentina; the draw revived Qatar's ... Friday ... neither team conceded a goal ... by Hazem Ahmed ... 2014 ... Ahmed Al Bacri (GK), Bassam Hisham, Ahmed Al Menhali, Tarek....
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