- BOOK ID
- point
- Translator’s Note
- Abu Bakr’s Caliphate
- Umar’s Caliphate
- Uthman’s Caliphate
- Imam ‘Ali’s Imamate
- Imam ‘Ali alongside the Prophet
- Imam ‘Ali and Caliphs
- Shi‘ism During Imam’s Caliphate
- People’s Allegiance to ‘Ali (a)
- Qa'idin and no Congregation Formation
- Imam’s Problems
- Reformation, Imam’s Fundamental Policy
- Imam in the Face of Infidels (Jamal War)
- Imam Stays in Kufa
- War with oppressively perverse people in Siffin
- War with Extremist Kharijites
- The Kharijites, Formation and Characteristics
- Invasions of Damascus Army
- Imam Ali’s Martyrdom
- Imam ‘Ali’s Life
- Imam Hasan’s Imamate
- Mu‘awiya’s Monarchy
- Karbala’s Movement
- Imam Husayn Before Karbala
- Imam Husayn’s Opposition to Yazid’s Caliphate
- Dispatching Muslim to Kufa
- Imam’s Movement Towards Iraq
- The People of Kufa and Karbala Event
- Kufa Under the Pressure of Ibn Ziyad
- Assessing the Travel to Iraq
- Imam Versus Iraqi Army
- The Element of Invisibility in Karbala
- The Role of Religious Deviations in Karbala Event
- Political Impacts of the Event of Karbala on Shi‘ism
- Transfer of Caliphate to the Marwanids
- Iman as-Sajjad (a)
- The Marwanids’ Government
- Al Marwan’s Rule
- Hajjaj in Iraq
- ‘Abd al- Rahman Ibn Ash‘ath’s Riot
- ‘Umar Ibn ‘Abd al-’Aziz’s Administration
- Encountering the Shi‘ite Muslims
- Encountering the Kharijites
- Standing Against Cruelty and Public Extortion
- Yazid Ibn ‘Abd al-Malik’s Succession
- Yazid Ibn Muhallab’s Uprising
- Hisham Ibn ‘Abd al-Malik’s Succession
- Kharijites’ Rebellion in time of the Marwanids
- The Foundation of the Kharijites Principles
- Shi‘ite Muslims In The Last Decades Of The Umayyad State
- The Shi‘ite Muslims Under the Pressure of the Umayyads
- Internal Events of Shi‘ite Muslims
- Exaggeration and the Exaggerators
- Confrontation of Imams with the Exaggerators
- Shi‘ism when Giving Superiority to ‘Ali (a)
- Zayd Ibn ‘Ali’s Uprising and the Zaydids in Shi‘ism
- Zayd Ibn ‘Ali in Kufa
- Zayd Ibn ‘Ali’s Clash with the Umayyads’ Forces
- Zaydism, Shi‘ism and Zayd Ibn ‘Ali (a)
- The Twelve- Imam Shi‘ite Muslims and Zayd
- Yahya Ibn Zayd’s Uprising
- Abd Allah Ibn Mu‘awiya’s Uprising
- The Shi‘ite Muslims and the ‘Alawites’ Last Position in the Umayyads’s time
- Decline of the Marwanid
- Harith Ibn Surayj in Khurasan
- The Murji‘ites and the Jahmites in Harith’s Uprising
- Walid Ibn Yazid’s Caliphate and Extreme Corruption of the Umayyads
- Yazid Ibn Walid's Riot
- The Impacts of Walid’s Death on the Umayyads and Their Fall
- Marwan Ibn Muhammad and the Decline of the Umayyads
- Political Views of the Marwanids
- Scholars Serve al-Marwan
- Circulation of Israelites and the Prevalence of Story-telling
- Conquests by the Marwanids Until Late First Century
- Oriental Conquests
- Occidental Conquests
- References
corrected and an attempt has been made to improve the highly non-standard use of transliteration of Arabic names and terms. The online text is not an exact reproduction of the original translation.
Users wishing to see the translation as it was published should refer to printed copies available in bookshops. Those who understand are advised to refer directly to the original text.
The Ahlul Bayt DILP Team
Translator’s Note
History of Caliphs manifests and presents undeniable facts associated with History of Shiism, in addition to facts every Shiite Muslim and individuals interested in the course of Shiism find necessary to achieve an understanding of the History of Islam. To this aim, the book is mainly written by the author and printed by the publisher, not to mention the translator, knowing that the task in its entirety is a heavy one with a substantial responsibility shouldered upon.
Certainly, there exists a mission and function before the Almighty God, his Messenger (S), his progeny and the Shiite followers after, part of which is encumbered here in this historically authentic publication. Motives behind the task are legion and great but whatsoever they may be, they lead every Ahlul Bayt enthusiast to a long road with unending eternal truths.
Gratefulness must first be rendered to divine contributions, considering that the accomplishment of such a heavy task including its translation, requires plenty of time, energy, patience, knowledge, faith and aim. It demanded a great deal of energy and time excluding other factors to bring
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