المزار الحسني المنسوب المعروف محليا باسم عزيز الله في الحمزة

أحمد بن علي ابن عنبة

vol. 1, p. 183 in the cited digital edition; pagin

Page/Volume: vol. 1, p. 183 in the cited digital edition; pagination varies by edition | The Al-Diwaniyah Investment Commission lists a current shrine under the name Sayyid Muhammad ibn al-Hasan al-Muthanna, establishing the modern official naming tradition but not the exact burial identity. Umdat al-Talib records a Hasanid Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and names Musa, Rukab and Mahmud among his sons. That genealogical entry does not by itself prove that the Al-Hamza shrine is his grave. The local title Aziz Allah and the present shrine are therefore preserved, while the personal identification, full lineage and burial attribution remain Under Review. Facebook and YouTube links were removed because they did not provide sufficiently stable evidence for the strong historical claims. | Page/Volume: Hasanid genealogical entries; pagination varies by edition | The Al-Diwaniyah Investment Commission lists a current shrine under the name Sayyid Muhammad ibn al-Hasan al-Muthanna, establishing the modern official naming tradition but not the exact burial identity. Umdat al-Talib records a Hasanid Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and names Musa, Rukab and Mahmud among his sons. That genealogical entry does not by itself prove that the Al-Hamza shrine is his grave. The local title Aziz Allah and the present shrine are therefore preserved, while the personal identification, full lineage and burial attribution remain Under Review. Facebook and YouTube links were removed because they did not provide sufficiently stable evidence for the strong historical claims. | The Al-Diwaniyah Investment Commission lists a current shrine under the name Sayyid Muhammad ibn al-Hasan al-Muthanna, establishing the modern official naming tradition but not the exact burial identity. Umdat al-Talib records a Hasanid Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and names Musa, Rukab and Mahmud among his sons. That genealogical entry does not by itself prove that the Al-Hamza shrine is his grave. The local title Aziz Allah and the present shrine are therefore preserved, while the personal identification, full lineage and burial attribution remain Under Review. Facebook and YouTube links were removed because they did not provide sufficiently stable evidence for the strong historical claims.

علي بن محمد العمري

Hasanid genealogical entries; pagination varies by

Page/Volume: vol. 1, p. 183 in the cited digital edition; pagination varies by edition | The Al-Diwaniyah Investment Commission lists a current shrine under the name Sayyid Muhammad ibn al-Hasan al-Muthanna, establishing the modern official naming tradition but not the exact burial identity. Umdat al-Talib records a Hasanid Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and names Musa, Rukab and Mahmud among his sons. That genealogical entry does not by itself prove that the Al-Hamza shrine is his grave. The local title Aziz Allah and the present shrine are therefore preserved, while the personal identification, full lineage and burial attribution remain Under Review. Facebook and YouTube links were removed because they did not provide sufficiently stable evidence for the strong historical claims. | Page/Volume: Hasanid genealogical entries; pagination varies by edition | The Al-Diwaniyah Investment Commission lists a current shrine under the name Sayyid Muhammad ibn al-Hasan al-Muthanna, establishing the modern official naming tradition but not the exact burial identity. Umdat al-Talib records a Hasanid Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and names Musa, Rukab and Mahmud among his sons. That genealogical entry does not by itself prove that the Al-Hamza shrine is his grave. The local title Aziz Allah and the present shrine are therefore preserved, while the personal identification, full lineage and burial attribution remain Under Review. Facebook and YouTube links were removed because they did not provide sufficiently stable evidence for the strong historical claims. | The Al-Diwaniyah Investment Commission lists a current shrine under the name Sayyid Muhammad ibn al-Hasan al-Muthanna, establishing the modern official naming tradition but not the exact burial identity. Umdat al-Talib records a Hasanid Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and names Musa, Rukab and Mahmud among his sons. That genealogical entry does not by itself prove that the Al-Hamza shrine is his grave. The local title Aziz Allah and the present shrine are therefore preserved, while the personal identification, full lineage and burial attribution remain Under Review. Facebook and YouTube links were removed because they did not provide sufficiently stable evidence for the strong historical claims.

Page/Volume: vol. 1, p. 183 in the cited digital edition; pagination varies by edition | The Al-Diwaniyah Investment Commission lists a current shrine under the name Sayyid Muhammad ibn al-Hasan al-Muthanna, establishing the modern official naming tradition but not the exact burial identity. Umdat al-Talib records a Hasanid Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and names Musa, Rukab and Mahmud among his sons. That genealogical entry does not by itself prove that the Al-Hamza shrine is his grave. The local title Aziz Allah and the present shrine are therefore preserved, while the personal identification, full lineage and burial attribution remain Under Review. Facebook and YouTube links were removed because they did not provide sufficiently stable evidence for the strong historical claims. | Page/Volume: Hasanid genealogical entries; pagination varies by edition | The Al-Diwaniyah Investment Commission lists a current shrine under the name Sayyid Muhammad ibn al-Hasan al-Muthanna, establishing the modern official naming tradition but not the exact burial identity. Umdat al-Talib records a Hasanid Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and names Musa, Rukab and Mahmud among his sons. That genealogical entry does not by itself prove that the Al-Hamza shrine is his grave. The local title Aziz Allah and the present shrine are therefore preserved, while the personal identification, full lineage and burial attribution remain Under Review. Facebook and YouTube links were removed because they did not provide sufficiently stable evidence for the strong historical claims. | The Al-Diwaniyah Investment Commission lists a current shrine under the name Sayyid Muhammad ibn al-Hasan al-Muthanna, establishing the modern official naming tradition but not the exact burial identity. Umdat al-Talib records a Hasanid Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and names Musa, Rukab and Mahmud among his sons. That genealogical entry does not by itself prove that the Al-Hamza shrine is his grave. The local title Aziz Allah and the present shrine are therefore preserved, while the personal identification, full lineage and burial attribution remain Under Review. Facebook and YouTube links were removed because they did not provide sufficiently stable evidence for the strong historical claims.

Page/Volume: vol. 1, p. 183 in the cited digital edition; pagination varies by edition | The Al-Diwaniyah Investment Commission lists a current shrine under the name Sayyid Muhammad ibn al-Hasan al-Muthanna, establishing the modern official naming tradition but not the exact burial identity. Umdat al-Talib records a Hasanid Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and names Musa, Rukab and Mahmud among his sons. That genealogical entry does not by itself prove that the Al-Hamza shrine is his grave. The local title Aziz Allah and the present shrine are therefore preserved, while the personal identification, full lineage and burial attribution remain Under Review. Facebook and YouTube links were removed because they did not provide sufficiently stable evidence for the strong historical claims. | Page/Volume: Hasanid genealogical entries; pagination varies by edition | The Al-Diwaniyah Investment Commission lists a current shrine under the name Sayyid Muhammad ibn al-Hasan al-Muthanna, establishing the modern official naming tradition but not the exact burial identity. Umdat al-Talib records a Hasanid Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and names Musa, Rukab and Mahmud among his sons. That genealogical entry does not by itself prove that the Al-Hamza shrine is his grave. The local title Aziz Allah and the present shrine are therefore preserved, while the personal identification, full lineage and burial attribution remain Under Review. Facebook and YouTube links were removed because they did not provide sufficiently stable evidence for the strong historical claims. | The Al-Diwaniyah Investment Commission lists a current shrine under the name Sayyid Muhammad ibn al-Hasan al-Muthanna, establishing the modern official naming tradition but not the exact burial identity. Umdat al-Talib records a Hasanid Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and names Musa, Rukab and Mahmud among his sons. That genealogical entry does not by itself prove that the Al-Hamza shrine is his grave. The local title Aziz Allah and the present shrine are therefore preserved, while the personal identification, full lineage and burial attribution remain Under Review. Facebook and YouTube links were removed because they did not provide sufficiently stable evidence for the strong historical claims.

Page/Volume: vol. 1, p. 183 in the cited digital edition; pagination varies by edition | The Al-Diwaniyah Investment Commission lists a current shrine under the name Sayyid Muhammad ibn al-Hasan al-Muthanna, establishing the modern official naming tradition but not the exact burial identity. Umdat al-Talib records a Hasanid Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and names Musa, Rukab and Mahmud among his sons. That genealogical entry does not by itself prove that the Al-Hamza shrine is his grave. The local title Aziz Allah and the present shrine are therefore preserved, while the personal identification, full lineage and burial attribution remain Under Review. Facebook and YouTube links were removed because they did not provide sufficiently stable evidence for the strong historical claims. | Page/Volume: Hasanid genealogical entries; pagination varies by edition | The Al-Diwaniyah Investment Commission lists a current shrine under the name Sayyid Muhammad ibn al-Hasan al-Muthanna, establishing the modern official naming tradition but not the exact burial identity. Umdat al-Talib records a Hasanid Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and names Musa, Rukab and Mahmud among his sons. That genealogical entry does not by itself prove that the Al-Hamza shrine is his grave. The local title Aziz Allah and the present shrine are therefore preserved, while the personal identification, full lineage and burial attribution remain Under Review. Facebook and YouTube links were removed because they did not provide sufficiently stable evidence for the strong historical claims. | The Al-Diwaniyah Investment Commission lists a current shrine under the name Sayyid Muhammad ibn al-Hasan al-Muthanna, establishing the modern official naming tradition but not the exact burial identity. Umdat al-Talib records a Hasanid Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and names Musa, Rukab and Mahmud among his sons. That genealogical entry does not by itself prove that the Al-Hamza shrine is his grave. The local title Aziz Allah and the present shrine are therefore preserved, while the personal identification, full lineage and burial attribution remain Under Review. Facebook and YouTube links were removed because they did not provide sufficiently stable evidence for the strong historical claims.