Abd Allah al-Radi: Difference between revisions
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{{Ismailism}} |
{{Ismailism}} |
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'''Husayn ibn Ahmad al-Zaki''' ({{lang-ar| |
'''Husayn ibn Ahmad al-Zaki''' ({{lang-ar|ﺍلحسين ابن أحمد الزاكي|translit=al-Ḥusayn ibn Aḥmad al-Zakī}}; {{Circa|834}}–881), also known as '''Abd Allah al-Radi''' ({{lang-ar|عبد الله الﺽي|translit=ʿAbd Allāh al-Raḍī}}) and '''Abu Ali''' ({{lang-ar|أبو علي |translit=Abū ʿAlī}})), is the tenth of the [[Imamate in Ismaili doctrine|Isma'ili Imams]], succeeding his father [[Muhammad at-Taqi (Isma'ili)|Ahmad ibn Abd Allah]] (d. 839), and preceding his son [[Abd Allah ibn al-Husayn]] ({{Reign|909|934}}), who founded the [[Fatimid Caliphate]].'''<ref name="Ali">[[Farhad Daftary|Daftary, Farhad]], [https://books.google.com/books?id=kQGlyZAy134C&pg=PA94&dq=Al-Dibaj&lr=&as_brr=3&cd=11#v=onepage&q=sahib%20al-Haqq&f=false ''The Isma'ilis: Their History and Doctrines,''], [[Cambridge University Press]], pg. 108.</ref>''' |
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The eighth to tenth Isma'ili Imams were hidden from the public because of threats from the [[Abbasid Caliphate]] and were known by nicknames. However, the [[Dawoodi Bohra]] in their religious text, ''Taqqarub'', claim to have the true names of all 21 imams in sequence, including those of the hidden Imams: the eighth Imam [[Ahmad al-Wafi|Abadullah ibn Muhammad (Ahmad al-Wafi)]], the ninth Imam [[Muhammad at-Taqi (Isma'ili)|Ahmad ibn Abadullah (Muhammad at-Taqi)]], and the tenth Imam Husayn ibn Ahmad (Raḍī Abdullah). |
The eighth to tenth Isma'ili Imams were hidden from the public because of threats from the [[Abbasid Caliphate]] and were known by nicknames. However, the [[Dawoodi Bohra]] in their religious text, ''Taqqarub'', claim to have the true names of all 21 imams in sequence, including those of the hidden Imams: the eighth Imam [[Ahmad al-Wafi|Abadullah ibn Muhammad (Ahmad al-Wafi)]], the ninth Imam [[Muhammad at-Taqi (Isma'ili)|Ahmad ibn Abadullah (Muhammad at-Taqi)]], and the tenth Imam Husayn ibn Ahmad (Raḍī Abdullah). Husayn died in in Askar, [[Syria]] in 268 AH (881 CE). |
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==See also== |
==See also== |
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Revision as of 14:29, 13 June 2022
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Husayn ibn Ahmad al-Zaki (Arabic: ﺍلحسين ابن أحمد الزاكي, romanized: al-Ḥusayn ibn Aḥmad al-Zakī; c. 834–881), also known as Abd Allah al-Radi (Arabic: عبد الله الﺽي, romanized: ʿAbd Allāh al-Raḍī) and Abu Ali (Arabic: أبو علي, romanized: Abū ʿAlī)), is the tenth of the Isma'ili Imams, succeeding his father Ahmad ibn Abd Allah (d. 839), and preceding his son Abd Allah ibn al-Husayn (r. 909–934), who founded the Fatimid Caliphate.[1]
The eighth to tenth Isma'ili Imams were hidden from the public because of threats from the Abbasid Caliphate and were known by nicknames. However, the Dawoodi Bohra in their religious text, Taqqarub, claim to have the true names of all 21 imams in sequence, including those of the hidden Imams: the eighth Imam Abadullah ibn Muhammad (Ahmad al-Wafi), the ninth Imam Ahmad ibn Abadullah (Muhammad at-Taqi), and the tenth Imam Husayn ibn Ahmad (Raḍī Abdullah). Husayn died in in Askar, Syria in 268 AH (881 CE).
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