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Atlas of Shia (Persian: اطلس شیعه) is a book in Persian language, written by Rasul Jafarian, which has been compiled in 743 pages and 12 chapters. [2] According to The specialized library on Islam and Iran, "Atlas of Shia is an authorial-research work whose main purpose is to present a geographical-historical picture of the Shiites throughout the history of Islam from the beginning to ...
Download as PDF; Printable version; In other projects ... Shia Islam in the United Kingdom (1 C) ... Atlas of Shia; N.
Atlas of Shia: 2008 Geographical Organization of the Army of the Islamic Republic This work has been compiled on the recommendation of Ali Khamenei and on the order of National Geography Organization of Iran. The main purpose of this work is to present a geographical-historical picture of the Shiites throughout the history of Islam from the ...
Atlas Cosmographicae; Atlas der Neederlanden; Atlas des chemins vicinaux; Atlas do Visconde de Santarém; Atlas Maior; Atlas Mira; Atlas of Hillforts of Britain and Ireland; Atlas of Hồng Đức; Atlas of Our Changing Environment; Atlas of Remote Islands; Atlas of Shia; Atlas of the Languages of Iran; Atlas van Loon; Atlases of the flora and ...
Download as PDF; Printable version; In other projects ... Atlas of Shia; B. Shia Islam in Bangladesh; I. All India Shia Organisation; Shia Islam in the Indian ...
Heinz Halm (born 21 February 1942 in Andernach, Rhine Province) is a German scholar of Islamic Studies, with a particular expertise on early Shia history, the Ismailites and other Shia sects. Life [ edit ]
This article provides the list of maraji (plural of marja, the supreme legal authority or the source of emulation), followed by Twelver (also known as Imamiyyah) Shia Muslims around the world. The concept of a marja-i taqlid (lit. source of emulation) is central to Usuli Shi'a Islam. [ 1 ]
Ikhtiyār maʿrifat al-rijāl (Arabic: اختیار معرفة الرجال), also known as the Rijāl al-Kashshī (Arabic: رجال الکَشّي), is a Twelver Shi'ite work of biographical evaluation (ʿilm al-rijāl) originally written by Muhammad ibn Umar al-Kashshi (c. 854–941/951) and abridged by Shaykh Tusi (995–1067 CE).