confirmed, movedable, protected, templateeditor
3,075
edits
(→B: tag: add description) |
mNo edit summary |
||
Line 8: | Line 8: | ||
== A == | == A == | ||
* Mahmud | * Mahmud Abarqu'i (d. 1935-6), a religious scholar from Yazd who studied under [[Shaykh Fadl Allah Nuri]]. | ||
* Sayyid Muhammad Baqir | * Sayyid Muhammad Baqir Abtahi Sidihi (d. 1946), a scholar and [[jurist]] from [[Isfahan Seminary]]. | ||
* Sayyid Muhammad 'Ali | * Sayyid Muhammad 'Ali Abtahi Sidihi (d. 1952), A descendant of the Hakimi Sayyids and a student of the [[Sayyid Muhammad Baqir Durcha-i]] and [[Jahangir Khan Qashqa'i]]. | ||
* Muhammad b. Abi Jumhur | * Muhammad b. Abi Jumhur Ahsa'i (d. alive in 1498-9), a Shia scholar and the author of ''Zad al-Musafirin'' on the [[Principles of religion]]. | ||
* Sayyid 'Abbas | * Sayyid 'Abbas Abuturabi (d. 2000), one of the scholars of Qazvin and the father of Sayyid Ali Akbar Abu Turabi. | ||
* Sayyid 'Ali Akbar | * Sayyid 'Ali Akbar Abuturabi (d. 2000), from among the [[Iran]]-[[Iraq]] War POWs and the representative of the people of Tehran in the fourth and fifth terms of the Parliament of Iran | ||
* Sayyid Husayn | * Sayyid Husayn Adib Bujnurdi''' (d. 1962), A professor at Sepahsalar School and the Faculty of Theoretical and Traditional Studies in the middle of the 20th century. | ||
* Hasan | * Hasan Adib Khawari (d. 1966), a master proficient in [[occult sciences]] and the author of various books in this field. | ||
* 'Abd al-Jawad | * 'Abd al-Jawad Adib Nishaburi (d. 1926), a man of letters, teacher, and poet of the constitutional period. Among his students were Malik al-Shu'ara' Bahar, Badiozzaman Forouzanfar, and Adib Tusi. | ||
* Muhammad Taqi | * Muhammad Taqi Adib Nishaburi (d. 1976), Known as "Adib II," he taught in the [[Astan Quds Razavi]], Turk Mosque, [[Goharshad Mosque]], and also in Sulaymaniya, Khiyrat Khan, and Mirza Ja'far seminaries. | ||
* Muhammad Hasan | * Muhammad Hasan Adib Hirawi (d. 1968-9), a Shi'a man of letters, poet, and author of historical and literary works. | ||
* Sayyid Yunus | * Sayyid Yunus Ardabili (d. 1958), a Shi'a scholar and a student of [[Akhund Khurasani]], Fadil Sharabyani, [[Sayyid Muhammad Kazim al-Yazdi]], and [[Fath Allah Gharawi Isfahani]]. | ||
* Mir 'Alinaqi | * Mir 'Alinaqi Ardabili (d. alive in 1722-3), a Shi'a scholar and preacher residing in Mashhad. | ||
* Muhammad Isma'il | * Muhammad Isma'il Azghadi (d. 1815-6), A poet and notable figure among the mystics, known by his pen name 'Wajdi'. | ||
* Jawad | * Jawad Asad Allah zada (d. 1981), Deputy Minister of Foreign Trade of the [[Mohammad Ali Rajai]] government and one of the martyrs of the [[Haft-e Tir bombing]]. | ||
* Hasan | * Hasan Ashraf al-wa'izin (d. 1961), the son of Muhammad Husayn Ha'iri Yazdi, a Shi'a orator living in Mashhad. | ||
* Muhammad Rida | * Muhammad Rida A'dadi Khurasani (d. 1983), One of the Shi'a scholars in the seminary of Mashhad, with full authority from [[Sayyid Abu l-Qasim al-Khoei]] and [[Sayyid Mahmud Husayni Shahrudi]]. | ||
* Mahdi | * Mahdi Amin zada (d. 1981), Deputy Minister of Internal Trade of the [[Mohammad Ali Rajai]] government and one of the martyrs of the [[Haft-e Tir bombing]]. | ||
* Mahmud | * Mahmud Ansari (d. 1999), a Shi'a scholar and orator in Mashhad. | ||
* Sayyid Haydar | * Sayyid Haydar Ayazi (d. 1980), a Shi'a scholar and preacher, and the [[imam of Congregational Prayer]] in Muslim b. 'Aqil mosque and Haydari-ha mosque. | ||
* 'Ali Akhundiyan Yazdi Khurasani (d. 1975), one of the religious scholars of Yazd and the author of ''Shagarat al-Insan'' in ethics and morals. | |||
* 'Ali | * Muhammad Yusuf Aram Ha'iri (d. 1974), known as Ha'iri Shahrudi, one of the scholars and professors of the [[seminary]] of [[Mashhad]] and the [[imam of congregational prayer]] in [[Goharshad Mosque]]. | ||
* Muhammad Yusuf | * Husayn Astana parast (d. 1981), a teacher and activist against the Pahlavi regime was assassinated by one of the agents of the terrorist MKO group and martyred. | ||
* Husayn | * [[Sayyid Jalal al-Din Ashtiyani|Sayyid Jalal al-Din Ashtiyani]] (d. 2005), a professor and scholar of Islamic philosophy and mysticism who wrote and edited many books and essays in these fields. | ||
* [[Sayyid Jalal al-Din Ashtiyani|Sayyid Jalal al-Din | * Murtada Ashtiyani (d. 1946), a Shi'a [[mujtahid]] and the son of [[Muhammad Hasan Ashtiyani]]. | ||
* Murtada | * Mirza Hashim Ashtiyani (d. 1949-50), the son of [[Muhammad Hasan Ashtiyani]] and a member of the National Consultative Assembly (Majlis) during the 3rd to 7th terms. | ||
* Mirza Hashim | * Zayn al-A'imma Aqa Buzurg (d. 1884-5), a Shi'a scholar and the imam of congregational prayer in Malik al-tujjar mosque in Tehran. | ||
* Zayn al-A'imma | * Mulla Aqa Aqa Buzurg (d. 1676-7), a scholar and teacher in Mashhad Seminary. The construction of the Musalla of Mashhad, which is one of the Safavid-era buildings, was completed under his supervision. | ||
* Mulla Aqa | * Sayyid Muhammad Tahir Aqamiri (d. 1936-7), one of the Najaf-born Shia jurists who went to Mashhad and started to teach. | ||
* Sayyid Muhammad Tahir | * Hasan Aqasi zada Sha'rbaf (d. 1987), Technical-Engineering Deputy of Khatam-al-Anbia Headquarters and a martyr of the Iran-Iraq War. | ||
* Hasan | * Muhammad Taqi Aqanajafi Shahristani (d. 1975), a descendant of Mirza Muhammad Mahdi Musawi Shahristani and a religious preacher. | ||
* Muhammad Taqi | * Muhammad Aqanajafi Hamidani (d. 1996), a Shia jurist and exegete born in Najaf and later migrated to Hamadan. He attended the classes of scholars such as [[Muhammad Husayn Na'ini]], [[Muhammad Husayn Gharawi Isfahani]], and [[Sayyid Husayn Badkubai. | ||
* Muhammad | * Diya' l-din Amuli (d. 1982), a Shia Mujtahid, the son of [[Muhammad Taqi Amuli]], and a student of [[Sayyid Abu l-Hasan Isfahani]], Muhammad Husayn Na'ini, and [[Diya' al-Din al-'Iraqi]]. | ||
* Diya' l-din | * Muhammad Taqi Amuli (d. 1971), a Shia jurist who educated under some great teachers like Mirza Na'ini, Aqa Diya' 'Iraqi, and Aqa Sayyid Abu l-Hasan Isfahani in Najaf. | ||
* Muhammad Taqi | * Mahdi Ayatullahzada Khurasani (d. 1945), a Shi'a scholar and the son of [[Muhammad Kazim Khurasani]]. | ||
* Mahdi | * Sayyid Muhammad Baqir Ayatullahi (d. 1979), known as "Haj 'Alim", a Mujtahid in Shiraz. | ||
* Sayyid Muhammad Baqir | * 'Abd al-Husayn Ayati Bafqi Yazdi (d. 1953-4), a litterateur, poet, and writer. | ||
* 'Abd al-Husayn | * Sayyid Muhammad 'Abidi Qa'ini (d. 1984), a Shi'a scholar from Qa'in who studied in Najaf. | ||
* Ahmad 'Arif al-zayn (d. 1920-1), director of the Islamic magazine "al-'Irfan" and one of the Shi'a scholars from Lebanon. | |||
* Muhammad Hasan 'Arif Nishaburi (d. 1845), a scholar and mystic. | |||
* Sayyid Muhammad | * Ramadan Ali 'Amil (d. 1983-4), the commander of Imam Ja'far Sadiq's brigade and one of the martyrs of the Iran-Iraq war. | ||
* Ahmad | * Badr al-din 'Amili (d. ?), One of the scholars of the 11/17th century and an expert in hadith, jurisprudence, poetry, and literature. | ||
* Muhammad Hasan | * Hasan 'Amili (d. 1882-3), Shaykh al-Islam of Mashhad. | ||
* Ramadan Ali | * Husayn 'Amili (d. ?), a writer and jurist from the 'Aamili family in Jebel Aamili who lived in the 10th/16th and 11th-17th centuries. | ||
* Badr al-din | * 'Abd al-'Ali 'Amili (d. 1585-6), a jurist, hadith scholar and theologian of the 10th/16th century. known as "Taj al-Din". The son of al-Muhaqqiq al-Karaki. | ||
* Hasan | * Ali 'Amili (d. 1691-2), the granddaughter of [[al-Muhaqqiq al-Karaki]]. Known as "Shaykh Ali Kabir" and "Sibt al-Shahid". | ||
* Husayn | * Ibrahim 'Amili Bazuri (d. alive in 1620-1), a student od [[Baha' al-Din al-'Amili]] and [[Hasan b. Zayn al-Din al-Amili]]. | ||
* 'Abd al-'Ali | * Sayyid Husayn 'Amili Jaba'i (d. 1658-9), the son of [[Sayyid Muhammad b. 'Ali al-Musawi al-'Amili]] and had the position of Shaykh al-Islam in Mashhad. | ||
* Ali | * Husayn 'Amili Jaba'i (d. 1668), one of the great scholars of the 11th/17th century and the grandson of [[al-Shahid al-Thani]]. | ||
* Ibrahim | * Husayn 'Aba'i (d. 1995), one of the scholars of Mashhad and imam of congregational prayer in Mulla Haydar Mosque. | ||
* Sayyid Husayn | * Ali 'Arab (d. 1963), known as "Mujarrad". | ||
* Husayn | * Hasan 'Arabikhan (d. 1920), one of the scholars and orators of Mashhad. | ||
* Sayyid Muhammad 'Assar (d. 1937), known as "Nazim" and "Ashufta". A Shi'a theologian, jurist, usuli, poet, and exegete. | |||
* Sayyid Hasan 'Assar Khurasani (d. 1940-1), a Shi'a scholar and writer. | |||
* Husayn | * Muhammad Ali 'Attar (d. 1655), from Kashan. | ||
* Ali | * Muhammad Ali 'Attar Hirawi (d. 1993), Known as "Akhund", an Afghan Shi'a calligrapher. | ||
* Hasan | * Sayyid Ibrahim 'Alam al-Huda (d. 1999), one of the Shia jurists in Sabzevar and imam of Farsh Furush-ha Mosque. | ||
* Sayyid Muhammad | * Sayyid 'Abd al-Jawad 'Alam al-Huda (d. 2020), one of the scholars and jurists of Mashhad and the elder brother of Sayyid Ahmad 'Alam al-Huda Imam of Friday prayer in Mashhad. | ||
* Sayyid Hasan | * Sayyid Ali 'Alam al-Huda (d. 1981), known as "Agha Najafi", a Shi'a scholar and the father of Sayyid Ahmad 'Alam al-Huda Imam of Friday prayer in Mashhad. | ||
* Muhammad Ali | * Sayyid Muhammad 'Alam al-Huda (d. 1988), a Sh'a sholar and the imam of al-Zahra mosque in Tehran. | ||
* Muhammad Ali | * Sayyid Muhammad 'Alawi (d. 1989), a mujtahid and imam of congregational prayer in Mashhad. | ||
* Sayyid Ibrahim | * Sayyid Mahmud 'Alawi (d. 1961), a scholar and imam of Goharshad Mosque. | ||
* Sayyid 'Abd al-Jawad | * Ali Akbar 'Alizada (d. 1999), a Shi'a scholar and a member of the Assembly of Experts. | ||
* Sayyid Ali | |||
* Sayyid Muhammad | |||
* Sayyid Muhammad | |||
* Sayyid Mahmud | |||
* Ali Akbar | |||
== B == | == B == |