آرامگاه امام حسن عسکری، درود خدا بر او باد

معرفی

منابع

منبع اولیه — Siyar A'lam al-Nubala زیاد

Notes: Page/Volume: biographical notice connected with al-Hasan al-Askari; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: PRIMARY BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Sunni historical notices and Imami biographical sources support his identity, lineage, residence under Abbasid restriction in Samarra, death in 260 AH and burial in the family house beside Imam Ali al-Hadi. The filial attribution to Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and poisoning reports are presented as Imami-source traditions where appropriate. Official, UNESCO, contemporary reporting and engineering sources support the 2006 dome destruction, 2007 minaret destruction, the shrine's reopening to visitors in 2009 and continuing conservation work. The unsupported 2015 reopening claim in the uploaded row was corrected. | ARTICLE ROLE: PRIMARY BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Sunni historical notices and Imami biographical sources support his identity, lineage, residence under Abbasid restriction in Samarra, death in 260 AH and burial in the family house beside Imam Ali al-Hadi. The filial attribution to Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and poisoning reports are presented as Imami-source traditions where appropriate. Official, UNESCO, contemporary reporting and engineering sources support the 2006 dome destruction, 2007 minaret destruction, the shrine's reopening to visitors in 2009 and continuing conservation work. The unsupported 2015 reopening claim in the uploaded row was corrected. | Page/Volume: events and biographical notice for 260 AH; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: PRIMARY BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Sunni historical notices and Imami biographical sources support his identity, lineage, residence under Abbasid restriction in Samarra, death in 260 AH and burial in the family house beside Imam Ali al-Hadi. The filial attribution to Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and poisoning reports are presented as Imami-source traditions where appropriate. Official, UNESCO, contemporary reporting and engineering sources support the 2006 dome destruction, 2007 minaret destruction, the shrine's reopening to visitors in 2009 and continuing conservation work. The unsupported 2015 reopening claim in the uploaded row was corrected. | Page/Volume: biography of Imam Hasan al-Askari; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: PRIMARY BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Sunni historical notices and Imami biographical sources support his identity, lineage, residence under Abbasid restriction in Samarra, death in 260 AH and burial in the family house beside Imam Ali al-Hadi. The filial attribution to Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and poisoning reports are presented as Imami-source traditions where appropriate. Official, UNESCO, contemporary reporting and engineering sources support the 2006 dome destruction, 2007 minaret destruction, the shrine's reopening to visitors in 2009 and continuing conservation work. The unsupported 2015 reopening claim in the uploaded row was corrected. | Page/Volume: biography, family reports and shrine history; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: PRIMARY BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Sunni historical notices and Imami biographical sources support his identity, lineage, residence under Abbasid restriction in Samarra, death in 260 AH and burial in the family house beside Imam Ali al-Hadi. The filial attribution to Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and poisoning reports are presented as Imami-source traditions where appropriate. Official, UNESCO, contemporary reporting and engineering sources support the 2006 dome destruction, 2007 minaret destruction, the shrine's reopening to visitors in 2009 and continuing conservation work. The unsupported 2015 reopening claim in the uploaded row was corrected.

منبع اولیه — Al-Bidaya wa al-Nihaya زیاد

Notes: Page/Volume: biographical notice connected with al-Hasan al-Askari; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: PRIMARY BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Sunni historical notices and Imami biographical sources support his identity, lineage, residence under Abbasid restriction in Samarra, death in 260 AH and burial in the family house beside Imam Ali al-Hadi. The filial attribution to Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and poisoning reports are presented as Imami-source traditions where appropriate. Official, UNESCO, contemporary reporting and engineering sources support the 2006 dome destruction, 2007 minaret destruction, the shrine's reopening to visitors in 2009 and continuing conservation work. The unsupported 2015 reopening claim in the uploaded row was corrected. | ARTICLE ROLE: PRIMARY BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Sunni historical notices and Imami biographical sources support his identity, lineage, residence under Abbasid restriction in Samarra, death in 260 AH and burial in the family house beside Imam Ali al-Hadi. The filial attribution to Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and poisoning reports are presented as Imami-source traditions where appropriate. Official, UNESCO, contemporary reporting and engineering sources support the 2006 dome destruction, 2007 minaret destruction, the shrine's reopening to visitors in 2009 and continuing conservation work. The unsupported 2015 reopening claim in the uploaded row was corrected. | Page/Volume: events and biographical notice for 260 AH; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: PRIMARY BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Sunni historical notices and Imami biographical sources support his identity, lineage, residence under Abbasid restriction in Samarra, death in 260 AH and burial in the family house beside Imam Ali al-Hadi. The filial attribution to Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and poisoning reports are presented as Imami-source traditions where appropriate. Official, UNESCO, contemporary reporting and engineering sources support the 2006 dome destruction, 2007 minaret destruction, the shrine's reopening to visitors in 2009 and continuing conservation work. The unsupported 2015 reopening claim in the uploaded row was corrected. | Page/Volume: biography of Imam Hasan al-Askari; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: PRIMARY BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Sunni historical notices and Imami biographical sources support his identity, lineage, residence under Abbasid restriction in Samarra, death in 260 AH and burial in the family house beside Imam Ali al-Hadi. The filial attribution to Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and poisoning reports are presented as Imami-source traditions where appropriate. Official, UNESCO, contemporary reporting and engineering sources support the 2006 dome destruction, 2007 minaret destruction, the shrine's reopening to visitors in 2009 and continuing conservation work. The unsupported 2015 reopening claim in the uploaded row was corrected. | Page/Volume: biography, family reports and shrine history; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: PRIMARY BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Sunni historical notices and Imami biographical sources support his identity, lineage, residence under Abbasid restriction in Samarra, death in 260 AH and burial in the family house beside Imam Ali al-Hadi. The filial attribution to Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and poisoning reports are presented as Imami-source traditions where appropriate. Official, UNESCO, contemporary reporting and engineering sources support the 2006 dome destruction, 2007 minaret destruction, the shrine's reopening to visitors in 2009 and continuing conservation work. The unsupported 2015 reopening claim in the uploaded row was corrected.

منبع اولیه — Tarikh al-Islam wa Wafayat al-Mashahir زیاد

Notes: Page/Volume: biographical notice connected with al-Hasan al-Askari; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: PRIMARY BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Sunni historical notices and Imami biographical sources support his identity, lineage, residence under Abbasid restriction in Samarra, death in 260 AH and burial in the family house beside Imam Ali al-Hadi. The filial attribution to Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and poisoning reports are presented as Imami-source traditions where appropriate. Official, UNESCO, contemporary reporting and engineering sources support the 2006 dome destruction, 2007 minaret destruction, the shrine's reopening to visitors in 2009 and continuing conservation work. The unsupported 2015 reopening claim in the uploaded row was corrected. | ARTICLE ROLE: PRIMARY BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Sunni historical notices and Imami biographical sources support his identity, lineage, residence under Abbasid restriction in Samarra, death in 260 AH and burial in the family house beside Imam Ali al-Hadi. The filial attribution to Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and poisoning reports are presented as Imami-source traditions where appropriate. Official, UNESCO, contemporary reporting and engineering sources support the 2006 dome destruction, 2007 minaret destruction, the shrine's reopening to visitors in 2009 and continuing conservation work. The unsupported 2015 reopening claim in the uploaded row was corrected. | Page/Volume: events and biographical notice for 260 AH; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: PRIMARY BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Sunni historical notices and Imami biographical sources support his identity, lineage, residence under Abbasid restriction in Samarra, death in 260 AH and burial in the family house beside Imam Ali al-Hadi. The filial attribution to Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and poisoning reports are presented as Imami-source traditions where appropriate. Official, UNESCO, contemporary reporting and engineering sources support the 2006 dome destruction, 2007 minaret destruction, the shrine's reopening to visitors in 2009 and continuing conservation work. The unsupported 2015 reopening claim in the uploaded row was corrected. | Page/Volume: biography of Imam Hasan al-Askari; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: PRIMARY BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Sunni historical notices and Imami biographical sources support his identity, lineage, residence under Abbasid restriction in Samarra, death in 260 AH and burial in the family house beside Imam Ali al-Hadi. The filial attribution to Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and poisoning reports are presented as Imami-source traditions where appropriate. Official, UNESCO, contemporary reporting and engineering sources support the 2006 dome destruction, 2007 minaret destruction, the shrine's reopening to visitors in 2009 and continuing conservation work. The unsupported 2015 reopening claim in the uploaded row was corrected. | Page/Volume: biography, family reports and shrine history; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: PRIMARY BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Sunni historical notices and Imami biographical sources support his identity, lineage, residence under Abbasid restriction in Samarra, death in 260 AH and burial in the family house beside Imam Ali al-Hadi. The filial attribution to Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and poisoning reports are presented as Imami-source traditions where appropriate. Official, UNESCO, contemporary reporting and engineering sources support the 2006 dome destruction, 2007 minaret destruction, the shrine's reopening to visitors in 2009 and continuing conservation work. The unsupported 2015 reopening claim in the uploaded row was corrected.

منبع ثانویه — Al-Irshad متوسط

Notes: Page/Volume: biographical notice connected with al-Hasan al-Askari; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: PRIMARY BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Sunni historical notices and Imami biographical sources support his identity, lineage, residence under Abbasid restriction in Samarra, death in 260 AH and burial in the family house beside Imam Ali al-Hadi. The filial attribution to Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and poisoning reports are presented as Imami-source traditions where appropriate. Official, UNESCO, contemporary reporting and engineering sources support the 2006 dome destruction, 2007 minaret destruction, the shrine's reopening to visitors in 2009 and continuing conservation work. The unsupported 2015 reopening claim in the uploaded row was corrected. | ARTICLE ROLE: PRIMARY BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Sunni historical notices and Imami biographical sources support his identity, lineage, residence under Abbasid restriction in Samarra, death in 260 AH and burial in the family house beside Imam Ali al-Hadi. The filial attribution to Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and poisoning reports are presented as Imami-source traditions where appropriate. Official, UNESCO, contemporary reporting and engineering sources support the 2006 dome destruction, 2007 minaret destruction, the shrine's reopening to visitors in 2009 and continuing conservation work. The unsupported 2015 reopening claim in the uploaded row was corrected. | Page/Volume: events and biographical notice for 260 AH; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: PRIMARY BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Sunni historical notices and Imami biographical sources support his identity, lineage, residence under Abbasid restriction in Samarra, death in 260 AH and burial in the family house beside Imam Ali al-Hadi. The filial attribution to Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and poisoning reports are presented as Imami-source traditions where appropriate. Official, UNESCO, contemporary reporting and engineering sources support the 2006 dome destruction, 2007 minaret destruction, the shrine's reopening to visitors in 2009 and continuing conservation work. The unsupported 2015 reopening claim in the uploaded row was corrected. | Page/Volume: biography of Imam Hasan al-Askari; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: PRIMARY BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Sunni historical notices and Imami biographical sources support his identity, lineage, residence under Abbasid restriction in Samarra, death in 260 AH and burial in the family house beside Imam Ali al-Hadi. The filial attribution to Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and poisoning reports are presented as Imami-source traditions where appropriate. Official, UNESCO, contemporary reporting and engineering sources support the 2006 dome destruction, 2007 minaret destruction, the shrine's reopening to visitors in 2009 and continuing conservation work. The unsupported 2015 reopening claim in the uploaded row was corrected. | Page/Volume: biography, family reports and shrine history; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: PRIMARY BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Sunni historical notices and Imami biographical sources support his identity, lineage, residence under Abbasid restriction in Samarra, death in 260 AH and burial in the family house beside Imam Ali al-Hadi. The filial attribution to Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and poisoning reports are presented as Imami-source traditions where appropriate. Official, UNESCO, contemporary reporting and engineering sources support the 2006 dome destruction, 2007 minaret destruction, the shrine's reopening to visitors in 2009 and continuing conservation work. The unsupported 2015 reopening claim in the uploaded row was corrected.

منبع ثانویه — A'yan al-Shi'a متوسط

Notes: Page/Volume: biographical notice connected with al-Hasan al-Askari; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: PRIMARY BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Sunni historical notices and Imami biographical sources support his identity, lineage, residence under Abbasid restriction in Samarra, death in 260 AH and burial in the family house beside Imam Ali al-Hadi. The filial attribution to Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and poisoning reports are presented as Imami-source traditions where appropriate. Official, UNESCO, contemporary reporting and engineering sources support the 2006 dome destruction, 2007 minaret destruction, the shrine's reopening to visitors in 2009 and continuing conservation work. The unsupported 2015 reopening claim in the uploaded row was corrected. | ARTICLE ROLE: PRIMARY BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Sunni historical notices and Imami biographical sources support his identity, lineage, residence under Abbasid restriction in Samarra, death in 260 AH and burial in the family house beside Imam Ali al-Hadi. The filial attribution to Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and poisoning reports are presented as Imami-source traditions where appropriate. Official, UNESCO, contemporary reporting and engineering sources support the 2006 dome destruction, 2007 minaret destruction, the shrine's reopening to visitors in 2009 and continuing conservation work. The unsupported 2015 reopening claim in the uploaded row was corrected. | Page/Volume: events and biographical notice for 260 AH; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: PRIMARY BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Sunni historical notices and Imami biographical sources support his identity, lineage, residence under Abbasid restriction in Samarra, death in 260 AH and burial in the family house beside Imam Ali al-Hadi. The filial attribution to Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and poisoning reports are presented as Imami-source traditions where appropriate. Official, UNESCO, contemporary reporting and engineering sources support the 2006 dome destruction, 2007 minaret destruction, the shrine's reopening to visitors in 2009 and continuing conservation work. The unsupported 2015 reopening claim in the uploaded row was corrected. | Page/Volume: biography of Imam Hasan al-Askari; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: PRIMARY BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Sunni historical notices and Imami biographical sources support his identity, lineage, residence under Abbasid restriction in Samarra, death in 260 AH and burial in the family house beside Imam Ali al-Hadi. The filial attribution to Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and poisoning reports are presented as Imami-source traditions where appropriate. Official, UNESCO, contemporary reporting and engineering sources support the 2006 dome destruction, 2007 minaret destruction, the shrine's reopening to visitors in 2009 and continuing conservation work. The unsupported 2015 reopening claim in the uploaded row was corrected. | Page/Volume: biography, family reports and shrine history; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: PRIMARY BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Sunni historical notices and Imami biographical sources support his identity, lineage, residence under Abbasid restriction in Samarra, death in 260 AH and burial in the family house beside Imam Ali al-Hadi. The filial attribution to Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and poisoning reports are presented as Imami-source traditions where appropriate. Official, UNESCO, contemporary reporting and engineering sources support the 2006 dome destruction, 2007 minaret destruction, the shrine's reopening to visitors in 2009 and continuing conservation work. The unsupported 2015 reopening claim in the uploaded row was corrected.

منبع اینترنتی — www.alaskarian.iq متوسط

Notes: Page/Volume: biographical notice connected with al-Hasan al-Askari; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: PRIMARY BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Sunni historical notices and Imami biographical sources support his identity, lineage, residence under Abbasid restriction in Samarra, death in 260 AH and burial in the family house beside Imam Ali al-Hadi. The filial attribution to Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and poisoning reports are presented as Imami-source traditions where appropriate. Official, UNESCO, contemporary reporting and engineering sources support the 2006 dome destruction, 2007 minaret destruction, the shrine's reopening to visitors in 2009 and continuing conservation work. The unsupported 2015 reopening claim in the uploaded row was corrected. | ARTICLE ROLE: PRIMARY BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Sunni historical notices and Imami biographical sources support his identity, lineage, residence under Abbasid restriction in Samarra, death in 260 AH and burial in the family house beside Imam Ali al-Hadi. The filial attribution to Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and poisoning reports are presented as Imami-source traditions where appropriate. Official, UNESCO, contemporary reporting and engineering sources support the 2006 dome destruction, 2007 minaret destruction, the shrine's reopening to visitors in 2009 and continuing conservation work. The unsupported 2015 reopening claim in the uploaded row was corrected. | Page/Volume: events and biographical notice for 260 AH; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: PRIMARY BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Sunni historical notices and Imami biographical sources support his identity, lineage, residence under Abbasid restriction in Samarra, death in 260 AH and burial in the family house beside Imam Ali al-Hadi. The filial attribution to Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and poisoning reports are presented as Imami-source traditions where appropriate. Official, UNESCO, contemporary reporting and engineering sources support the 2006 dome destruction, 2007 minaret destruction, the shrine's reopening to visitors in 2009 and continuing conservation work. The unsupported 2015 reopening claim in the uploaded row was corrected. | Page/Volume: biography of Imam Hasan al-Askari; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: PRIMARY BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Sunni historical notices and Imami biographical sources support his identity, lineage, residence under Abbasid restriction in Samarra, death in 260 AH and burial in the family house beside Imam Ali al-Hadi. The filial attribution to Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and poisoning reports are presented as Imami-source traditions where appropriate. Official, UNESCO, contemporary reporting and engineering sources support the 2006 dome destruction, 2007 minaret destruction, the shrine's reopening to visitors in 2009 and continuing conservation work. The unsupported 2015 reopening claim in the uploaded row was corrected. | Page/Volume: biography, family reports and shrine history; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: PRIMARY BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Sunni historical notices and Imami biographical sources support his identity, lineage, residence under Abbasid restriction in Samarra, death in 260 AH and burial in the family house beside Imam Ali al-Hadi. The filial attribution to Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and poisoning reports are presented as Imami-source traditions where appropriate. Official, UNESCO, contemporary reporting and engineering sources support the 2006 dome destruction, 2007 minaret destruction, the shrine's reopening to visitors in 2009 and continuing conservation work. The unsupported 2015 reopening claim in the uploaded row was corrected.

منبع اینترنتی — al-islam.org متوسط

Notes: Page/Volume: biographical notice connected with al-Hasan al-Askari; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: PRIMARY BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Sunni historical notices and Imami biographical sources support his identity, lineage, residence under Abbasid restriction in Samarra, death in 260 AH and burial in the family house beside Imam Ali al-Hadi. The filial attribution to Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and poisoning reports are presented as Imami-source traditions where appropriate. Official, UNESCO, contemporary reporting and engineering sources support the 2006 dome destruction, 2007 minaret destruction, the shrine's reopening to visitors in 2009 and continuing conservation work. The unsupported 2015 reopening claim in the uploaded row was corrected. | ARTICLE ROLE: PRIMARY BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Sunni historical notices and Imami biographical sources support his identity, lineage, residence under Abbasid restriction in Samarra, death in 260 AH and burial in the family house beside Imam Ali al-Hadi. The filial attribution to Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and poisoning reports are presented as Imami-source traditions where appropriate. Official, UNESCO, contemporary reporting and engineering sources support the 2006 dome destruction, 2007 minaret destruction, the shrine's reopening to visitors in 2009 and continuing conservation work. The unsupported 2015 reopening claim in the uploaded row was corrected. | Page/Volume: events and biographical notice for 260 AH; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: PRIMARY BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Sunni historical notices and Imami biographical sources support his identity, lineage, residence under Abbasid restriction in Samarra, death in 260 AH and burial in the family house beside Imam Ali al-Hadi. The filial attribution to Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and poisoning reports are presented as Imami-source traditions where appropriate. Official, UNESCO, contemporary reporting and engineering sources support the 2006 dome destruction, 2007 minaret destruction, the shrine's reopening to visitors in 2009 and continuing conservation work. The unsupported 2015 reopening claim in the uploaded row was corrected. | Page/Volume: biography of Imam Hasan al-Askari; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: PRIMARY BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Sunni historical notices and Imami biographical sources support his identity, lineage, residence under Abbasid restriction in Samarra, death in 260 AH and burial in the family house beside Imam Ali al-Hadi. The filial attribution to Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and poisoning reports are presented as Imami-source traditions where appropriate. Official, UNESCO, contemporary reporting and engineering sources support the 2006 dome destruction, 2007 minaret destruction, the shrine's reopening to visitors in 2009 and continuing conservation work. The unsupported 2015 reopening claim in the uploaded row was corrected. | Page/Volume: biography, family reports and shrine history; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: PRIMARY BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Sunni historical notices and Imami biographical sources support his identity, lineage, residence under Abbasid restriction in Samarra, death in 260 AH and burial in the family house beside Imam Ali al-Hadi. The filial attribution to Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and poisoning reports are presented as Imami-source traditions where appropriate. Official, UNESCO, contemporary reporting and engineering sources support the 2006 dome destruction, 2007 minaret destruction, the shrine's reopening to visitors in 2009 and continuing conservation work. The unsupported 2015 reopening claim in the uploaded row was corrected.

منبع اینترنتی — www.unesco.org متوسط

Notes: Page/Volume: biographical notice connected with al-Hasan al-Askari; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: PRIMARY BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Sunni historical notices and Imami biographical sources support his identity, lineage, residence under Abbasid restriction in Samarra, death in 260 AH and burial in the family house beside Imam Ali al-Hadi. The filial attribution to Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and poisoning reports are presented as Imami-source traditions where appropriate. Official, UNESCO, contemporary reporting and engineering sources support the 2006 dome destruction, 2007 minaret destruction, the shrine's reopening to visitors in 2009 and continuing conservation work. The unsupported 2015 reopening claim in the uploaded row was corrected. | ARTICLE ROLE: PRIMARY BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Sunni historical notices and Imami biographical sources support his identity, lineage, residence under Abbasid restriction in Samarra, death in 260 AH and burial in the family house beside Imam Ali al-Hadi. The filial attribution to Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and poisoning reports are presented as Imami-source traditions where appropriate. Official, UNESCO, contemporary reporting and engineering sources support the 2006 dome destruction, 2007 minaret destruction, the shrine's reopening to visitors in 2009 and continuing conservation work. The unsupported 2015 reopening claim in the uploaded row was corrected. | Page/Volume: events and biographical notice for 260 AH; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: PRIMARY BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Sunni historical notices and Imami biographical sources support his identity, lineage, residence under Abbasid restriction in Samarra, death in 260 AH and burial in the family house beside Imam Ali al-Hadi. The filial attribution to Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and poisoning reports are presented as Imami-source traditions where appropriate. Official, UNESCO, contemporary reporting and engineering sources support the 2006 dome destruction, 2007 minaret destruction, the shrine's reopening to visitors in 2009 and continuing conservation work. The unsupported 2015 reopening claim in the uploaded row was corrected. | Page/Volume: biography of Imam Hasan al-Askari; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: PRIMARY BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Sunni historical notices and Imami biographical sources support his identity, lineage, residence under Abbasid restriction in Samarra, death in 260 AH and burial in the family house beside Imam Ali al-Hadi. The filial attribution to Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and poisoning reports are presented as Imami-source traditions where appropriate. Official, UNESCO, contemporary reporting and engineering sources support the 2006 dome destruction, 2007 minaret destruction, the shrine's reopening to visitors in 2009 and continuing conservation work. The unsupported 2015 reopening claim in the uploaded row was corrected. | Page/Volume: biography, family reports and shrine history; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: PRIMARY BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Sunni historical notices and Imami biographical sources support his identity, lineage, residence under Abbasid restriction in Samarra, death in 260 AH and burial in the family house beside Imam Ali al-Hadi. The filial attribution to Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and poisoning reports are presented as Imami-source traditions where appropriate. Official, UNESCO, contemporary reporting and engineering sources support the 2006 dome destruction, 2007 minaret destruction, the shrine's reopening to visitors in 2009 and continuing conservation work. The unsupported 2015 reopening claim in the uploaded row was corrected.

منبع اینترنتی — www.theguardian.com متوسط

Notes: Page/Volume: biographical notice connected with al-Hasan al-Askari; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: PRIMARY BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Sunni historical notices and Imami biographical sources support his identity, lineage, residence under Abbasid restriction in Samarra, death in 260 AH and burial in the family house beside Imam Ali al-Hadi. The filial attribution to Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and poisoning reports are presented as Imami-source traditions where appropriate. Official, UNESCO, contemporary reporting and engineering sources support the 2006 dome destruction, 2007 minaret destruction, the shrine's reopening to visitors in 2009 and continuing conservation work. The unsupported 2015 reopening claim in the uploaded row was corrected. | ARTICLE ROLE: PRIMARY BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Sunni historical notices and Imami biographical sources support his identity, lineage, residence under Abbasid restriction in Samarra, death in 260 AH and burial in the family house beside Imam Ali al-Hadi. The filial attribution to Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and poisoning reports are presented as Imami-source traditions where appropriate. Official, UNESCO, contemporary reporting and engineering sources support the 2006 dome destruction, 2007 minaret destruction, the shrine's reopening to visitors in 2009 and continuing conservation work. The unsupported 2015 reopening claim in the uploaded row was corrected. | Page/Volume: events and biographical notice for 260 AH; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: PRIMARY BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Sunni historical notices and Imami biographical sources support his identity, lineage, residence under Abbasid restriction in Samarra, death in 260 AH and burial in the family house beside Imam Ali al-Hadi. The filial attribution to Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and poisoning reports are presented as Imami-source traditions where appropriate. Official, UNESCO, contemporary reporting and engineering sources support the 2006 dome destruction, 2007 minaret destruction, the shrine's reopening to visitors in 2009 and continuing conservation work. The unsupported 2015 reopening claim in the uploaded row was corrected. | Page/Volume: biography of Imam Hasan al-Askari; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: PRIMARY BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Sunni historical notices and Imami biographical sources support his identity, lineage, residence under Abbasid restriction in Samarra, death in 260 AH and burial in the family house beside Imam Ali al-Hadi. The filial attribution to Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and poisoning reports are presented as Imami-source traditions where appropriate. Official, UNESCO, contemporary reporting and engineering sources support the 2006 dome destruction, 2007 minaret destruction, the shrine's reopening to visitors in 2009 and continuing conservation work. The unsupported 2015 reopening claim in the uploaded row was corrected. | Page/Volume: biography, family reports and shrine history; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: PRIMARY BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Sunni historical notices and Imami biographical sources support his identity, lineage, residence under Abbasid restriction in Samarra, death in 260 AH and burial in the family house beside Imam Ali al-Hadi. The filial attribution to Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and poisoning reports are presented as Imami-source traditions where appropriate. Official, UNESCO, contemporary reporting and engineering sources support the 2006 dome destruction, 2007 minaret destruction, the shrine's reopening to visitors in 2009 and continuing conservation work. The unsupported 2015 reopening claim in the uploaded row was corrected.

منبع اینترنتی — ascelibrary.org متوسط

Notes: Page/Volume: biographical notice connected with al-Hasan al-Askari; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: PRIMARY BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Sunni historical notices and Imami biographical sources support his identity, lineage, residence under Abbasid restriction in Samarra, death in 260 AH and burial in the family house beside Imam Ali al-Hadi. The filial attribution to Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and poisoning reports are presented as Imami-source traditions where appropriate. Official, UNESCO, contemporary reporting and engineering sources support the 2006 dome destruction, 2007 minaret destruction, the shrine's reopening to visitors in 2009 and continuing conservation work. The unsupported 2015 reopening claim in the uploaded row was corrected. | ARTICLE ROLE: PRIMARY BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Sunni historical notices and Imami biographical sources support his identity, lineage, residence under Abbasid restriction in Samarra, death in 260 AH and burial in the family house beside Imam Ali al-Hadi. The filial attribution to Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and poisoning reports are presented as Imami-source traditions where appropriate. Official, UNESCO, contemporary reporting and engineering sources support the 2006 dome destruction, 2007 minaret destruction, the shrine's reopening to visitors in 2009 and continuing conservation work. The unsupported 2015 reopening claim in the uploaded row was corrected. | Page/Volume: events and biographical notice for 260 AH; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: PRIMARY BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Sunni historical notices and Imami biographical sources support his identity, lineage, residence under Abbasid restriction in Samarra, death in 260 AH and burial in the family house beside Imam Ali al-Hadi. The filial attribution to Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and poisoning reports are presented as Imami-source traditions where appropriate. Official, UNESCO, contemporary reporting and engineering sources support the 2006 dome destruction, 2007 minaret destruction, the shrine's reopening to visitors in 2009 and continuing conservation work. The unsupported 2015 reopening claim in the uploaded row was corrected. | Page/Volume: biography of Imam Hasan al-Askari; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: PRIMARY BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Sunni historical notices and Imami biographical sources support his identity, lineage, residence under Abbasid restriction in Samarra, death in 260 AH and burial in the family house beside Imam Ali al-Hadi. The filial attribution to Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and poisoning reports are presented as Imami-source traditions where appropriate. Official, UNESCO, contemporary reporting and engineering sources support the 2006 dome destruction, 2007 minaret destruction, the shrine's reopening to visitors in 2009 and continuing conservation work. The unsupported 2015 reopening claim in the uploaded row was corrected. | Page/Volume: biography, family reports and shrine history; pagination varies by edition | ARTICLE ROLE: PRIMARY BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Sunni historical notices and Imami biographical sources support his identity, lineage, residence under Abbasid restriction in Samarra, death in 260 AH and burial in the family house beside Imam Ali al-Hadi. The filial attribution to Muhammad ibn al-Hasan and poisoning reports are presented as Imami-source traditions where appropriate. Official, UNESCO, contemporary reporting and engineering sources support the 2006 dome destruction, 2007 minaret destruction, the shrine's reopening to visitors in 2009 and continuing conservation work. The unsupported 2015 reopening claim in the uploaded row was corrected.

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