सैय्यद मुहम्मद अल-अरीस का मज़ार, हज़रत अब्बास अलैहिस्सलाम की नस्ल से मंसूब
IRQ-QDS-0176
परिचय
अल-क़ादिसिय्या प्रांत के अफ़क़ ज़िले के पास स्थित यह ज़ियारतगाह सैय्यद मुहम्मद अल-अरीस रहमतुल्लाह अलैह के मज़ार के रूप में प्रसिद्ध है। आधुनिक इराक़ी रिपोर्टें और मज़ार से संबंधित संस्थागत समाचार इस स्थान के अस्तित्व, ज़ायरों की आमद, धार्मिक गतिविधियों तथा निर्माण और विस्तार के कामों को दर्ज करते हैं।
स्थानीय मज़ार प्रशासन सैय्यद मुहम्मद को हज़रत अब्बास इब्न अली अलैहिस्सलाम की नस्ल से बताता है और आधुनिक लेखों में मुहम्मद इब्न हमज़ा से शुरू होने वाली वंशावली के कई रूप मिलते हैं। उपलब्ध नसब की पुस्तकें, किंतु, हज़रत अब्बास अलैहिस्सलाम की जारी नस्ल को सामान्यतः उनके पुत्र उबैदुल्लाह और बाद की शाखाओं के माध्यम से बताती हैं। आधुनिक वंशावली की कुछ कड़ियाँ अलग-अलग प्रकाशनों में समान नहीं हैं, इसलिए अभी पूर्ण और निश्चित शजरा तय नहीं किया जा सकता।
इसी कारण वर्तमान ज़ियारती पहचान और हज़रत अब्बास अलैहिस्सलाम की संतान से स्थानीय सम्मानित संबंध को सुरक्षित रखा गया है, लेकिन जन्म, युद्ध, शहादत के वर्ष और पूरी वंशावली को सिद्ध ऐतिहासिक तथ्य के रूप में प्रस्तुत नहीं किया गया। अधिक मज़बूत नसबी या वक़्फ़ी दस्तावेज़ मिलने तक यह रिकॉर्ड “समीक्षाधीन” रहेगा।
ऐतिहासिक / धार्मिक महत्व
सैय्यद मुहम्मद अल-अरीस का मज़ार अफ़क़ और अल-क़ादिसिय्या में एक सक्रिय ज़ियारती केंद्र है। उसका वर्तमान महत्व ज़ायरों की आमद, धार्मिक मजलिसों, स्थानीय सेवा और लगातार निर्माण तथा विस्तार से दिखाई देता है।
ऐतिहासिक शोध में इस स्थान का महत्व उसकी आधुनिक संस्थागत पहचान को प्राचीन नसब के प्रमाणों के साथ पढ़ने में है। हज़रत अब्बास अलैहिस्सलाम की संतान से संबंध का सम्मान किया जाता है, लेकिन आधुनिक वंशावलियों के भिन्न रूपों को और सत्यापन चाहिए।
संदर्भ
Lubab al-Ansab wa'l-Alqab wa'l-A'qab
Ali ibn Zayd al-Bayhaqi
vol. 2, genealogy of the descendants of al-Abbas i
Page/Volume: vol. 2, genealogy of the descendants of al-Abbas ibn Ali; p. 84 in the accessible digital edition | Article role: PRIMARY LOCAL SHRINE/MAIN RECORD. Modern Iraqi media and shrine-related institutional reports document the existing shrine, visitor activity, administration and construction. They preserve the names Muhammad al-Arees, Muhammad ibn Hamza and Abu Hashim and attribute him to the descendants of al-Abbas ibn Ali. Classical genealogy supports the continuation of al-Abbas's descendants through Ubayd Allah and later branches, but the published modern chains are not fully consistent. Birth, battle participation, martyrdom date and the complete lineage remain Under Review and are not presented as established facts. | Page/Volume: Section on the descendants of al-Abbas ibn Ali; pagination varies by edition | Article role: PRIMARY LOCAL SHRINE/MAIN RECORD. Modern Iraqi media and shrine-related institutional reports document the existing shrine, visitor activity, administration and construction. They preserve the names Muhammad al-Arees, Muhammad ibn Hamza and Abu Hashim and attribute him to the descendants of al-Abbas ibn Ali. Classical genealogy supports the continuation of al-Abbas's descendants through Ubayd Allah and later branches, but the published modern chains are not fully consistent. Birth, battle participation, martyrdom date and the complete lineage remain Under Review and are not presented as established facts. | Article role: PRIMARY LOCAL SHRINE/MAIN RECORD. Modern Iraqi media and shrine-related institutional reports document the existing shrine, visitor activity, administration and construction. They preserve the names Muhammad al-Arees, Muhammad ibn Hamza and Abu Hashim and attribute him to the descendants of al-Abbas ibn Ali. Classical genealogy supports the continuation of al-Abbas's descendants through Ubayd Allah and later branches, but the published modern chains are not fully consistent. Birth, battle participation, martyrdom date and the complete lineage remain Under Review and are not presented as established facts.
Umdat al-Talib fi Ansab Al Abi Talib
Ahmad ibn Ali Ibn Inaba
Section on the descendants of al-Abbas ibn Ali; pa
Page/Volume: vol. 2, genealogy of the descendants of al-Abbas ibn Ali; p. 84 in the accessible digital edition | Article role: PRIMARY LOCAL SHRINE/MAIN RECORD. Modern Iraqi media and shrine-related institutional reports document the existing shrine, visitor activity, administration and construction. They preserve the names Muhammad al-Arees, Muhammad ibn Hamza and Abu Hashim and attribute him to the descendants of al-Abbas ibn Ali. Classical genealogy supports the continuation of al-Abbas's descendants through Ubayd Allah and later branches, but the published modern chains are not fully consistent. Birth, battle participation, martyrdom date and the complete lineage remain Under Review and are not presented as established facts. | Page/Volume: Section on the descendants of al-Abbas ibn Ali; pagination varies by edition | Article role: PRIMARY LOCAL SHRINE/MAIN RECORD. Modern Iraqi media and shrine-related institutional reports document the existing shrine, visitor activity, administration and construction. They preserve the names Muhammad al-Arees, Muhammad ibn Hamza and Abu Hashim and attribute him to the descendants of al-Abbas ibn Ali. Classical genealogy supports the continuation of al-Abbas's descendants through Ubayd Allah and later branches, but the published modern chains are not fully consistent. Birth, battle participation, martyrdom date and the complete lineage remain Under Review and are not presented as established facts. | Article role: PRIMARY LOCAL SHRINE/MAIN RECORD. Modern Iraqi media and shrine-related institutional reports document the existing shrine, visitor activity, administration and construction. They preserve the names Muhammad al-Arees, Muhammad ibn Hamza and Abu Hashim and attribute him to the descendants of al-Abbas ibn Ali. Classical genealogy supports the continuation of al-Abbas's descendants through Ubayd Allah and later branches, but the published modern chains are not fully consistent. Birth, battle participation, martyrdom date and the complete lineage remain Under Review and are not presented as established facts.
magazine.imn.iq
Page/Volume: vol. 2, genealogy of the descendants of al-Abbas ibn Ali; p. 84 in the accessible digital edition | Article role: PRIMARY LOCAL SHRINE/MAIN RECORD. Modern Iraqi media and shrine-related institutional reports document the existing shrine, visitor activity, administration and construction. They preserve the names Muhammad al-Arees, Muhammad ibn Hamza and Abu Hashim and attribute him to the descendants of al-Abbas ibn Ali. Classical genealogy supports the continuation of al-Abbas's descendants through Ubayd Allah and later branches, but the published modern chains are not fully consistent. Birth, battle participation, martyrdom date and the complete lineage remain Under Review and are not presented as established facts. | Page/Volume: Section on the descendants of al-Abbas ibn Ali; pagination varies by edition | Article role: PRIMARY LOCAL SHRINE/MAIN RECORD. Modern Iraqi media and shrine-related institutional reports document the existing shrine, visitor activity, administration and construction. They preserve the names Muhammad al-Arees, Muhammad ibn Hamza and Abu Hashim and attribute him to the descendants of al-Abbas ibn Ali. Classical genealogy supports the continuation of al-Abbas's descendants through Ubayd Allah and later branches, but the published modern chains are not fully consistent. Birth, battle participation, martyrdom date and the complete lineage remain Under Review and are not presented as established facts. | Article role: PRIMARY LOCAL SHRINE/MAIN RECORD. Modern Iraqi media and shrine-related institutional reports document the existing shrine, visitor activity, administration and construction. They preserve the names Muhammad al-Arees, Muhammad ibn Hamza and Abu Hashim and attribute him to the descendants of al-Abbas ibn Ali. Classical genealogy supports the continuation of al-Abbas's descendants through Ubayd Allah and later branches, but the published modern chains are not fully consistent. Birth, battle participation, martyrdom date and the complete lineage remain Under Review and are not presented as established facts.
alkafeel.net
Page/Volume: vol. 2, genealogy of the descendants of al-Abbas ibn Ali; p. 84 in the accessible digital edition | Article role: PRIMARY LOCAL SHRINE/MAIN RECORD. Modern Iraqi media and shrine-related institutional reports document the existing shrine, visitor activity, administration and construction. They preserve the names Muhammad al-Arees, Muhammad ibn Hamza and Abu Hashim and attribute him to the descendants of al-Abbas ibn Ali. Classical genealogy supports the continuation of al-Abbas's descendants through Ubayd Allah and later branches, but the published modern chains are not fully consistent. Birth, battle participation, martyrdom date and the complete lineage remain Under Review and are not presented as established facts. | Page/Volume: Section on the descendants of al-Abbas ibn Ali; pagination varies by edition | Article role: PRIMARY LOCAL SHRINE/MAIN RECORD. Modern Iraqi media and shrine-related institutional reports document the existing shrine, visitor activity, administration and construction. They preserve the names Muhammad al-Arees, Muhammad ibn Hamza and Abu Hashim and attribute him to the descendants of al-Abbas ibn Ali. Classical genealogy supports the continuation of al-Abbas's descendants through Ubayd Allah and later branches, but the published modern chains are not fully consistent. Birth, battle participation, martyrdom date and the complete lineage remain Under Review and are not presented as established facts. | Article role: PRIMARY LOCAL SHRINE/MAIN RECORD. Modern Iraqi media and shrine-related institutional reports document the existing shrine, visitor activity, administration and construction. They preserve the names Muhammad al-Arees, Muhammad ibn Hamza and Abu Hashim and attribute him to the descendants of al-Abbas ibn Ali. Classical genealogy supports the continuation of al-Abbas's descendants through Ubayd Allah and later branches, but the published modern chains are not fully consistent. Birth, battle participation, martyrdom date and the complete lineage remain Under Review and are not presented as established facts.
shiawaves.com
Page/Volume: vol. 2, genealogy of the descendants of al-Abbas ibn Ali; p. 84 in the accessible digital edition | Article role: PRIMARY LOCAL SHRINE/MAIN RECORD. Modern Iraqi media and shrine-related institutional reports document the existing shrine, visitor activity, administration and construction. They preserve the names Muhammad al-Arees, Muhammad ibn Hamza and Abu Hashim and attribute him to the descendants of al-Abbas ibn Ali. Classical genealogy supports the continuation of al-Abbas's descendants through Ubayd Allah and later branches, but the published modern chains are not fully consistent. Birth, battle participation, martyrdom date and the complete lineage remain Under Review and are not presented as established facts. | Page/Volume: Section on the descendants of al-Abbas ibn Ali; pagination varies by edition | Article role: PRIMARY LOCAL SHRINE/MAIN RECORD. Modern Iraqi media and shrine-related institutional reports document the existing shrine, visitor activity, administration and construction. They preserve the names Muhammad al-Arees, Muhammad ibn Hamza and Abu Hashim and attribute him to the descendants of al-Abbas ibn Ali. Classical genealogy supports the continuation of al-Abbas's descendants through Ubayd Allah and later branches, but the published modern chains are not fully consistent. Birth, battle participation, martyrdom date and the complete lineage remain Under Review and are not presented as established facts. | Article role: PRIMARY LOCAL SHRINE/MAIN RECORD. Modern Iraqi media and shrine-related institutional reports document the existing shrine, visitor activity, administration and construction. They preserve the names Muhammad al-Arees, Muhammad ibn Hamza and Abu Hashim and attribute him to the descendants of al-Abbas ibn Ali. Classical genealogy supports the continuation of al-Abbas's descendants through Ubayd Allah and later branches, but the published modern chains are not fully consistent. Birth, battle participation, martyrdom date and the complete lineage remain Under Review and are not presented as established facts.