مقام بنات الحسن سلام الله عليهن المنسوب في النجف الأشرف

محمد بن محمد بن النعمان الشيخ المفيد

Section on the children of Imam al-Hasan; paginati

Page/Volume: Section on the children of Imam al-Hasan; pagination varies by edition | Classical books support the general family background of Imam al-Hasan and the Hasani descendants, but they do not conclusively identify this Najaf site as the grave of a specific daughter. The local facade and modern tradition connect it with Sayyida Ruqayyah bint Imam al-Hasan; a Najaf shrine study explicitly states that the attribution was not verified. The same documentation locates the site in al-Buraq at the intersection/area of al-Khawarnaq and al-Sur streets and records modern reconstruction, including expansion from about 132 square metres to about 594 square metres through charitable and official coordination. The row is therefore treated as a collective Hasani attributed maqam, not a confirmed burial. | Page/Volume: Hasani descendants section; pagination varies by edition | Classical books support the general family background of Imam al-Hasan and the Hasani descendants, but they do not conclusively identify this Najaf site as the grave of a specific daughter. The local facade and modern tradition connect it with Sayyida Ruqayyah bint Imam al-Hasan; a Najaf shrine study explicitly states that the attribution was not verified. The same documentation locates the site in al-Buraq at the intersection/area of al-Khawarnaq and al-Sur streets and records modern reconstruction, including expansion from about 132 square metres to about 594 square metres through charitable and official coordination. The row is therefore treated as a collective Hasani attributed maqam, not a confirmed burial. | Classical books support the general family background of Imam al-Hasan and the Hasani descendants, but they do not conclusively identify this Najaf site as the grave of a specific daughter. The local facade and modern tradition connect it with Sayyida Ruqayyah bint Imam al-Hasan; a Najaf shrine study explicitly states that the attribution was not verified. The same documentation locates the site in al-Buraq at the intersection/area of al-Khawarnaq and al-Sur streets and records modern reconstruction, including expansion from about 132 square metres to about 594 square metres through charitable and official coordination. The row is therefore treated as a collective Hasani attributed maqam, not a confirmed burial.

جمال الدين أحمد بن علي ابن عنبة

Hasani descendants section; pagination varies by e

Page/Volume: Section on the children of Imam al-Hasan; pagination varies by edition | Classical books support the general family background of Imam al-Hasan and the Hasani descendants, but they do not conclusively identify this Najaf site as the grave of a specific daughter. The local facade and modern tradition connect it with Sayyida Ruqayyah bint Imam al-Hasan; a Najaf shrine study explicitly states that the attribution was not verified. The same documentation locates the site in al-Buraq at the intersection/area of al-Khawarnaq and al-Sur streets and records modern reconstruction, including expansion from about 132 square metres to about 594 square metres through charitable and official coordination. The row is therefore treated as a collective Hasani attributed maqam, not a confirmed burial. | Page/Volume: Hasani descendants section; pagination varies by edition | Classical books support the general family background of Imam al-Hasan and the Hasani descendants, but they do not conclusively identify this Najaf site as the grave of a specific daughter. The local facade and modern tradition connect it with Sayyida Ruqayyah bint Imam al-Hasan; a Najaf shrine study explicitly states that the attribution was not verified. The same documentation locates the site in al-Buraq at the intersection/area of al-Khawarnaq and al-Sur streets and records modern reconstruction, including expansion from about 132 square metres to about 594 square metres through charitable and official coordination. The row is therefore treated as a collective Hasani attributed maqam, not a confirmed burial. | Classical books support the general family background of Imam al-Hasan and the Hasani descendants, but they do not conclusively identify this Najaf site as the grave of a specific daughter. The local facade and modern tradition connect it with Sayyida Ruqayyah bint Imam al-Hasan; a Najaf shrine study explicitly states that the attribution was not verified. The same documentation locates the site in al-Buraq at the intersection/area of al-Khawarnaq and al-Sur streets and records modern reconstruction, including expansion from about 132 square metres to about 594 square metres through charitable and official coordination. The row is therefore treated as a collective Hasani attributed maqam, not a confirmed burial.

Page/Volume: Section on the children of Imam al-Hasan; pagination varies by edition | Classical books support the general family background of Imam al-Hasan and the Hasani descendants, but they do not conclusively identify this Najaf site as the grave of a specific daughter. The local facade and modern tradition connect it with Sayyida Ruqayyah bint Imam al-Hasan; a Najaf shrine study explicitly states that the attribution was not verified. The same documentation locates the site in al-Buraq at the intersection/area of al-Khawarnaq and al-Sur streets and records modern reconstruction, including expansion from about 132 square metres to about 594 square metres through charitable and official coordination. The row is therefore treated as a collective Hasani attributed maqam, not a confirmed burial. | Page/Volume: Hasani descendants section; pagination varies by edition | Classical books support the general family background of Imam al-Hasan and the Hasani descendants, but they do not conclusively identify this Najaf site as the grave of a specific daughter. The local facade and modern tradition connect it with Sayyida Ruqayyah bint Imam al-Hasan; a Najaf shrine study explicitly states that the attribution was not verified. The same documentation locates the site in al-Buraq at the intersection/area of al-Khawarnaq and al-Sur streets and records modern reconstruction, including expansion from about 132 square metres to about 594 square metres through charitable and official coordination. The row is therefore treated as a collective Hasani attributed maqam, not a confirmed burial. | Classical books support the general family background of Imam al-Hasan and the Hasani descendants, but they do not conclusively identify this Najaf site as the grave of a specific daughter. The local facade and modern tradition connect it with Sayyida Ruqayyah bint Imam al-Hasan; a Najaf shrine study explicitly states that the attribution was not verified. The same documentation locates the site in al-Buraq at the intersection/area of al-Khawarnaq and al-Sur streets and records modern reconstruction, including expansion from about 132 square metres to about 594 square metres through charitable and official coordination. The row is therefore treated as a collective Hasani attributed maqam, not a confirmed burial.

Page/Volume: Section on the children of Imam al-Hasan; pagination varies by edition | Classical books support the general family background of Imam al-Hasan and the Hasani descendants, but they do not conclusively identify this Najaf site as the grave of a specific daughter. The local facade and modern tradition connect it with Sayyida Ruqayyah bint Imam al-Hasan; a Najaf shrine study explicitly states that the attribution was not verified. The same documentation locates the site in al-Buraq at the intersection/area of al-Khawarnaq and al-Sur streets and records modern reconstruction, including expansion from about 132 square metres to about 594 square metres through charitable and official coordination. The row is therefore treated as a collective Hasani attributed maqam, not a confirmed burial. | Page/Volume: Hasani descendants section; pagination varies by edition | Classical books support the general family background of Imam al-Hasan and the Hasani descendants, but they do not conclusively identify this Najaf site as the grave of a specific daughter. The local facade and modern tradition connect it with Sayyida Ruqayyah bint Imam al-Hasan; a Najaf shrine study explicitly states that the attribution was not verified. The same documentation locates the site in al-Buraq at the intersection/area of al-Khawarnaq and al-Sur streets and records modern reconstruction, including expansion from about 132 square metres to about 594 square metres through charitable and official coordination. The row is therefore treated as a collective Hasani attributed maqam, not a confirmed burial. | Classical books support the general family background of Imam al-Hasan and the Hasani descendants, but they do not conclusively identify this Najaf site as the grave of a specific daughter. The local facade and modern tradition connect it with Sayyida Ruqayyah bint Imam al-Hasan; a Najaf shrine study explicitly states that the attribution was not verified. The same documentation locates the site in al-Buraq at the intersection/area of al-Khawarnaq and al-Sur streets and records modern reconstruction, including expansion from about 132 square metres to about 594 square metres through charitable and official coordination. The row is therefore treated as a collective Hasani attributed maqam, not a confirmed burial.

Page/Volume: Section on the children of Imam al-Hasan; pagination varies by edition | Classical books support the general family background of Imam al-Hasan and the Hasani descendants, but they do not conclusively identify this Najaf site as the grave of a specific daughter. The local facade and modern tradition connect it with Sayyida Ruqayyah bint Imam al-Hasan; a Najaf shrine study explicitly states that the attribution was not verified. The same documentation locates the site in al-Buraq at the intersection/area of al-Khawarnaq and al-Sur streets and records modern reconstruction, including expansion from about 132 square metres to about 594 square metres through charitable and official coordination. The row is therefore treated as a collective Hasani attributed maqam, not a confirmed burial. | Page/Volume: Hasani descendants section; pagination varies by edition | Classical books support the general family background of Imam al-Hasan and the Hasani descendants, but they do not conclusively identify this Najaf site as the grave of a specific daughter. The local facade and modern tradition connect it with Sayyida Ruqayyah bint Imam al-Hasan; a Najaf shrine study explicitly states that the attribution was not verified. The same documentation locates the site in al-Buraq at the intersection/area of al-Khawarnaq and al-Sur streets and records modern reconstruction, including expansion from about 132 square metres to about 594 square metres through charitable and official coordination. The row is therefore treated as a collective Hasani attributed maqam, not a confirmed burial. | Classical books support the general family background of Imam al-Hasan and the Hasani descendants, but they do not conclusively identify this Najaf site as the grave of a specific daughter. The local facade and modern tradition connect it with Sayyida Ruqayyah bint Imam al-Hasan; a Najaf shrine study explicitly states that the attribution was not verified. The same documentation locates the site in al-Buraq at the intersection/area of al-Khawarnaq and al-Sur streets and records modern reconstruction, including expansion from about 132 square metres to about 594 square metres through charitable and official coordination. The row is therefore treated as a collective Hasani attributed maqam, not a confirmed burial.