Asad Allah: Difference between revisions
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According to a [[hadith]] mentioned in historical and hadith sources, it is written on the pillar of [['Arsh]] (throne) that Hamza is 'Asad Allah wa Asad Rasul Allah' (the Lion of God and the Lion of the Messenger of God (s)). | According to a [[hadith]] mentioned in historical and hadith sources, it is written on the pillar of [['Arsh]] (throne) that Hamza is 'Asad Allah wa Asad Rasul Allah' (the Lion of God and the Lion of the Messenger of God (s)). | ||
In a war cry in the [[battle of Badr]], Hamza called himself Asad Allah and Asad Rasul Allah. In a [[ | In a war cry in the [[battle of Badr]], Hamza called himself Asad Allah and Asad Rasul Allah. In a [[ziyarah text]] attributed to him, he is [[Salam|saluted]] using this title. | ||
== Imam Ali (a) == | == Imam Ali (a) == |
Revision as of 12:20, 17 January 2018
Imam 'Ali (a) | |
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Asad Allāh (Arabic: اَسَدُ الله) means "the Lion of God", when used about a human implies his courage. This title was used for Hamza b. 'Abd al-Muttalib and Imam Ali (a).
Hamza
Hamza, the uncle of the Prophet (s) was called Asad Allah and Layth Allah[1] because of his courage in battles.
According to a hadith mentioned in historical and hadith sources, it is written on the pillar of 'Arsh (throne) that Hamza is 'Asad Allah wa Asad Rasul Allah' (the Lion of God and the Lion of the Messenger of God (s)).
In a war cry in the battle of Badr, Hamza called himself Asad Allah and Asad Rasul Allah. In a ziyarah text attributed to him, he is saluted using this title.
Imam Ali (a)
The Prophet (s) also titled Imam Ali (a) as Asad Allah and Asad al-Rasul. In some sources, Imam Ali (a) is mentioned as Asad Allah al-Ghalib (the Lion of God, the Victorious).
Shi'a consider Asad Allah al-Ghalib a title of Imam Ali (a). Some Shi'a orators and preachers mention Imam Ali (a) as Asad Allah al-Ghalib in a prelude to their speeches.
Notes
- ↑ It is literally equivalent to "Asad" in Arabic, meaning "the lion".
References
- The material for this article is mainly taken from اسدالله in Farsi WikiShia.