The 2nd of Ramadan is the second day of the month of Ramadan in the Islamic lunar calendar and the 238th day of the year in the Islamic lunar calendar.
For this day, in addition to the common acts of worship observed on all days of Ramadan, some specific supplications and deeds have also been narrated. Sayyid b. Tawus has narrated more prayers for this day in his book Iqbal al-A'mal.
Special Acts and Prayers for the 2nd Day of Ramadan
O Allah, on this day, take me closer towards Your pleasure, keep me away from Your anger and punishment, grant me the opportunity to recite Your verses (of the Qur'an), by Your mercy, O the most Merciful.
For this day, in addition to the common acts of worship observed on all days of Ramadan, some specific supplications and deeds have also been narrated. Sayyid b. Tawus has narrated more prayers for this day in his book Iqbal al-A'mal.
Special Acts and Prayers for the Third Day of Ramadan
O Allah, on this day, grant me wisdom and awareness, keep me away from foolishness and pretention, grant me a share in every blessing You send down, by You generosity, O the most Generous.
For this day, in addition to the common acts of worship observed on all days of Ramadan, some specific supplications and deeds have also been narrated. Sayyid b. Tawus has narrated more prayers for this day in his book Iqbal al-A'mal.
Special Acts and Prayers for the Fourth Day of Ramadan
O Allah,on this day, strengthen me in carrying out Your commands, let me taste the sweetness of Your remembrance, grant me, through Your graciousness, that I give thanks to You. Protect me, with Your protection and cover, O the most discerning of those who see.
2016 CE - Demise of 'Abbas Wa'iz Tabasi, a member of the Assembly of Experts of the Leadership and the custodian of the Astan Quds Razavi. (Jumada I 24, 1437)
For this day, in addition to the common acts of worship observed on all days of Ramadan, some specific supplications and deeds have also been narrated. Sayyid b. Tawus has narrated more prayers for this day in his book Iqbal al-A'mal.
Special Acts and Prayers for the Fifth Day of Ramadan
O Allah, on this day, place me among those who seek forgiveness. Place me among Your righteous and obedient servants, and place me among Your close friends, by Your kindness, O the most Merciful.
For this day, in addition to the common acts of worship observed on all days of Ramadan, some specific supplications and deeds have also been narrated. Sayyid b. Tawus has narrated more prayers for this day in his book Iqbal al-A'mal.
Special Acts and Prayers for the Sixth Day of Ramadan
O Allah, on this day, do not let me abase myself by incurring Your disobedience, and do not strike me with the whip of Your punishment, keep me away from the causes of Your anger, by Your kindness and Your power, O the ultimate wish of those who desire.
Friday: Ramadan 7/March 77th of Ramadan in the Hijri calendar is the 243rd day of the year.
For this day, in addition to the common acts of worship observed on all days of Ramadan, some specific supplications and deeds have also been narrated. Although Sayyid b. Tawus has mentioned more supplications for this day in his book Iqbal al-A'mal.
Note: This calendar has "year zero" (0 AH/BH). Thus, for example, to see the dates in 13 BH, you should look at -12 in the converter to compensate year zero.
Before Hijra
For the years before Hijra (622 CE) we use BH. However sometimes in articles there are dates which are not referenced to Hijra rather they are referenced to Bi'tha or 'Am al-Fil. Bi'tha was exactly at Rajab 27, 13 BH/June 28, 610 and 'Am al-Fil was at 571 CE.
Year Zero
In history and reality, "year zero" (0 AH/BH) does not exist in the Islamic calendar. In this system, the year 1 BH (-1) is followed by 1 AH (+1). However, there is a year zero in the recommended converter (and maybe many other converters).
Format
The style of adding the dates is simply writing the lunar Hijri date first, and the date in Common Era after a slash "/". For example,
When the exact day and month of the event is known we normally use the format of "month day, year" for both Islamic calendar and Western Christian calendar like the example above. But when the exact date is not known and we only know the Lunar Hijri year, we would use this format: 10/631-32. So it means that the event took place in 10 AH yet we do not know whether 631 CE or 632 CE because the exact month is unknown.
For example,
There is no need to add AH or CE when we use the two calendars (lunar Hijri/Common Era); because the slash represents them. But if just one era style is mentioned it is necessary to specify the calendar era.
Linking
For linking, [month+day] are linked together both in lunar Hijri calendar and Julian/Gregorian calendar.
Islamic years must be linked simply without AH, because numbers are redirected to Hijri years. So, for example, 61 will go to 61 AH.
Yet, to link Julian/Gregorian years, the abbreviation CE most be added to the link (for example [680 CE]); other wise it will be go to Hijri year.
lunar Hijri calendar (or Islamic calendar): This calendar is based on prophet Muhammad's (s) migration (Hijra) from Mecca to Yathrib in 622 CE. The epoch of the calendar is the new lunar year in which migration occurred. Years in this calendar are marked by AH (Latin: Anno Hegirae, "in the year of the Hijra") for year after Hijra and BH for lunar years before that.
Western Dionysian era system (or the Common Era): This era which is based on the incarnation of Christ was introduced by Dionysius Exiguus in 525 CE and have two styles: old style and new style. Here use Julian calendar (old style) for dates before October 15, 1582 CE (Ramadan 17, 990 AH) and Gregorian calendar (new style) for dates after that. Years in this calendar are marked by CE (Common Era) and BCE (Before the Common Era).
So dates before October 15, 1582 CE are given in the Islamic calendar and then the Julian calendar. And dates after that are given in the Islamic calendar and then the Gregorian calendar.
We assume the start of the Julian year to be January 1 although it was beginning on different dates such as March 25.
the route of Imam
Special Acts and Prayers for the Seventh Day of Ramadan
O Allah, on this day, help me with its fasts and prayers, and keep me away from mistakes and sins of the day, grant me that I remember You continuously through the day, by Your assistance, O the Guide of those who stray.
وقتی در زبان عربی بعد از نام و نام پدر صفتی استفاده میشه، موصوف نفر اول است نه آخر.
یعنی وقتی می گویم «علی بن الحسین السجاد» یا «جعفر بن محمد الصادق» این صفات «السجاد» و «الصادق» به «علی ع» و «جعفر ع» بر می گرده.
پس این دوتا لینک اشتباه است:
البته من فقط این دو تا رو برای ویکی امرجنسی دیدم. هنوز داخل سایت رو چک نکردم ببینم بقیه امام زادگان نیز همین مشکل رو دارن یا نه
البته می توان گفت که تا حدودی منشا اشکال از فارسی هست
چند پیشنهاد ابتدائی:
1. در ذکر نسب، تا جد را ذکر کنیم (و یا حتی بالاتر). این کار برای امام زادگان غیر مشهور بیشتر به کار می اید. مثلا: علی بن محمد بن علی بن الحسین
2. اگر ان امام زاده کنیه یا لقب مشهور دارد، از ان استفاده شود
3. از ترکیب زیر استفاده شود:
«محمد بن الامام علی الهادی» یعنی کلمه «الامام» استفاده شود
Al-Sham
d
ملاحظه شد که مترجمه در مدخل پیامبر در بیشتر موارد «شام» را به (دمشق-دمسکس) ترجمه کرده اند و البته در برخی موارد به (شام). در نگاهی اجمالی به مداخلی دیگر دیده شد که حتی «شام» به (سوریه) ترجمه شده است. خوب ما هم به صورت شیک و مجلسی تمام این موارد را لینک می کنیم.
اما
1. ترجمه به (سوریه) به نظر اشتباه می رسه
2. ترجمه به (شام) نیز کامل نیست چرا که این اسم در عربی با ال استفاده می شود یعنی «الشام» صحیح است
3. ترجمه به (دمشق) می تونه در مواردی درست باشه. چرا که «شام» برای «دمشق» هم استعمال می شده (از باب استعمال عام بر خاص)
پیشنهاد:
1. برای معادل کلمه «شام» از (الشام) استفاده بشه مگر مواردی که اثبات بشه مراد شهر دمشق است که از (Damascus) استفاده می شه.
2. صفحه ابهام زدایی ایجاد بشه. مثال:
Al-Sham (Levant)
Al-Sham/Sham (Damascus)
Pictures without caption
Our main goal for including pictures is for information and adding scientific value to the article; so always add pictures with captions to fully describe the relevance of the picture to the article.
--Nazarzadeh (talk) 10:26, 23 April 2016 (UTC)
