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Holy Shrine of Imam al-Husayn (a): Difference between revisions

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===Buyid Period===
===Buyid Period===
During the caliphate of al-Ta'i' b. al-Muti' al-'Abbasi, [['Adud al-Dawla al-Daylami]] took over the power in [[Baghdad]]. In [[Jumada al-Ula]], 371/981, he ordered the renewal of the shrine of Imam al-Husayn (a). In addition to the renewal of the building, 'Adud al-Dawla also decorated the place and built porches around the shrine. He decorated the [[darih]] with teak and precious cloth, with a wooden cover. He also donated some candlesticks to the shrine. This led to the flourishing and development of [[Karbala]] in matters religious, social, and commercial.
During the caliphate of al-Ta'i' b. al-Muti' al-'Abbasi, [['Adud al-Dawla al-Daylami]] took over the power in [[Baghdad]]. In [[Jumada I]], 371/981, he ordered the renewal of the shrine of Imam al-Husayn (a). In addition to the renewal of the building, 'Adud al-Dawla also decorated the place and built porches around the shrine. He decorated the [[darih]] with teak and precious cloth, with a wooden cover. He also donated some candlesticks to the shrine. This led to the flourishing and development of [[Karbala]] in matters religious, social, and commercial.


In 369/979, [[Mu'izz al-Dawla al-Daylami]] assigned 'Imran b. Shahin with the governance of Batih, near [[Wasit]], where 'Imran began to build a porch later known after the name of al-Sayyid Ibrahim al-Mujab. The mosque he built near the porch remained intact until the [[Safavid]] period. In this period, according to a [[fatwa]] permitting the attachment of mosques to the shrine of Imam al-Husayn (a), it was included within the developed building of the shrine. Parts of this mosque are still included in the shrine as storage for the shrine's carpets. It is located behind the porch known as the Nasiri Porch.
In 369/979, [[Mu'izz al-Dawla al-Daylami]] assigned 'Imran b. Shahin with the governance of Batih, near [[Wasit]], where 'Imran began to build a porch later known after the name of al-Sayyid Ibrahim al-Mujab. The mosque he built near the porch remained intact until the [[Safavid]] period. In this period, according to a [[fatwa]] permitting the attachment of mosques to the shrine of Imam al-Husayn (a), it was included within the developed building of the shrine. Parts of this mosque are still included in the shrine as storage for the shrine's carpets. It is located behind the porch known as the Nasiri Porch.
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* The eastern porch that used to be called the porch of Aqa Baqir is now called the porch of fuqaha because some [[faqih]]s are buried there.
* The eastern porch that used to be called the porch of Aqa Baqir is now called the porch of fuqaha because some [[faqih]]s are buried there.


* The southern porch is known as the porch of [[Habib b. Muzahir]] who is buried there. There is a small silver [[darih]] on his grave, which was renewed on [[Jumada l-Akhira 10]], [[1410]]/January 8, 1990. The porch also includes the graves of well-known Shiite scholars.
* The southern porch is known as the porch of [[Habib b. Muzahir]] who is buried there. There is a small silver [[darih]] on his grave, which was renewed on [[Jumada II 10]], [[1410]]/January 8, 1990. The porch also includes the graves of well-known Shiite scholars.


* The northern porch was built by [[Shah Safi]], and it is called the porch of the kings because Qajar kings are buried there.
* The northern porch was built by [[Shah Safi]], and it is called the porch of the kings because Qajar kings are buried there.
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