Shrine of Sayyid Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar ibn Mar'i al-Hasani, May Allah Have Mercy On Him
اردو العربية English فارسی हिन्दी
Awn Abu Najm, Shrine of Awn al-Hasani, Awn Shrine of Al-Husayniyah
What these badges mean
Badges are generated cautiously from the attached references, attribution notes, and GPS metadata. They are not a final historical ruling.
⚙️ Print, share, and more tools
Introduction
The shrine on the Karbala–Baghdad road in Al-Husayniyah is the local burial place of Sayyid Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar ibn Mar'i al-Hasani, May Allah Have Mercy On Him. Modern Karbala research and the shrine's public tradition identify him as a Hasani Sayyid who lived near the Husayni sanctuary. This occupant must not be confused with Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar al-Tayyar, the son of Sayyida Zaynab, Peace Be Upon Her, who was martyred at Karbala and whose burial memory belongs with the martyrs near Imam Husayn, Peace Be Upon Him.
Local genealogical accounts give Awn a long line through Jafar ibn Mar'i, al-Hasan al-Banafsaj, Idris, Dawud, Ahmad al-Musawwar, Abdullah al-Salih, Musa al-Jawn, Abdullah al-Mahd, al-Hasan al-Muthanna and Imam al-Hasan, Peace Be Upon Him. The detailed chain is preserved as a local genealogical attribution because the accessible classical books do not independently document every intermediate link. The secure conclusion is that the shrine tradition identifies him as a Hasani Sayyid, not as a son of Jafar al-Tayyar.
The surviving biographical tradition is limited but place-specific. It says that Sayyid Awn resided in the sacred district of Karbala and owned an agricultural estate about three farsakhs, roughly ten to twelve kilometres, from the city. He died while visiting or staying at that estate and was buried there. The grave then became the centre of a local shrine visited by residents, travellers and families attached to the memory of the Prophet's descendants, Peace and Blessings Be Upon Him.
The shrine lies northeast of central Karbala on the route toward Baghdad. Descriptions of the complex record a courtyard, an entrance arcade, a square sanctuary, a tomb chamber and a wooden or metal enclosure over the grave. Local visitation was traditionally connected with walking routes through the Jafari agricultural lands, and some community accounts remember an annual visit in the middle of Safar. Modern reporting also documents the installation of a renewed zarih, confirming that the shrine remains an active place of worship and public care.
The most important correction is the separation of two men named Awn. The Karbala martyr was a member of the household of Abdullah ibn Jafar al-Tayyar and Sayyida Zaynab, while the person associated with this roadside shrine is presented by local research as a later Hasani descendant named Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar ibn Mar'i. Respect for both figures requires that their genealogies, deaths and burial traditions not be merged.
For visitors, the shrine preserves the memory of a Hasani Sayyid, rural Karbala and the devotional roads leading to the city. For researchers, it is a useful example of how a living shrine can be accurately documented by combining local architecture and visitation with genealogical caution. The article therefore preserves the established local burial while avoiding the false claim that this is the grave of the young martyr Awn, son of Sayyida Zaynab.
👨👦 Father's Side
🗺 Journey Timeline
📚 Books
Historical / Religious Importance
The shrine is important as the established local burial of a Hasani Sayyid and as part of the religious geography of the northern approaches to Karbala. Its architecture, renewed zarih, walking traditions and continuing visitation preserve the relationship between the sacred city and its surrounding agricultural communities.
Its greatest research value is correcting a persistent identity error. The occupant is locally identified as Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar ibn Mar'i al-Hasani, whereas the martyr Awn, son of Abdullah ibn Jafar al-Tayyar and Sayyida Zaynab, belongs to the Karbala martyr tradition. Separating them protects both genealogy and devotional memory.
For visitors, the site teaches that reverence becomes stronger when it is joined with accurate names and histories. For the database, it is a primary local burial record supported mainly by regional shrine and genealogical tradition, so the detailed lineage remains Level B rather than absolute certainty.
📝 6 paragraphs · ~476 words · 👨👦 1 father side · 🗺 4 Journey stages · 📚 4 Books
References
Primary source — عمدة الطالب في أنساب آل أبي طالب High
Notes: Page/Volume: فروع ذرية الحسن المثنى؛ الصفحات تختلف باختلاف الطبعات | Article role: PRIMARY LOCAL BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Karbala research sources identify the occupant as Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar ibn Mar'i al-Hasani, locally called Awn Abu Najm, and describe his estate, death, burial and shrine northeast of Karbala. Classical and genealogical material is used to distinguish him from Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar al-Tayyar, son of Sayyida Zaynab, who was martyred at Karbala and is not the occupant of this roadside shrine. The earlier Jafari-martyr identity, Awn al-Akbar/Awn al-Asghar aliases and secondary-place classification were removed because they referred to the wrong person. | Page/Volume: مادة مرقد عون الحسني؛ الصفحات تختلف باختلاف الطبعات | Article role: PRIMARY LOCAL BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Karbala research sources identify the occupant as Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar ibn Mar'i al-Hasani, locally called Awn Abu Najm, and describe his estate, death, burial and shrine northeast of Karbala. Classical and genealogical material is used to distinguish him from Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar al-Tayyar, son of Sayyida Zaynab, who was martyred at Karbala and is not the occupant of this roadside shrine. The earlier Jafari-martyr identity, Awn al-Akbar/Awn al-Asghar aliases and secondary-place classification were removed because they referred to the wrong person. | Page/Volume: مادة مرقد عون قرب كربلاء؛ الصفحات تختلف باختلاف الطبعات | Article role: PRIMARY LOCAL BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Karbala research sources identify the occupant as Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar ibn Mar'i al-Hasani, locally called Awn Abu Najm, and describe his estate, death, burial and shrine northeast of Karbala. Classical and genealogical material is used to distinguish him from Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar al-Tayyar, son of Sayyida Zaynab, who was martyred at Karbala and is not the occupant of this roadside shrine. The earlier Jafari-martyr identity, Awn al-Akbar/Awn al-Asghar aliases and secondary-place classification were removed because they referred to the wrong person. | Page/Volume: أخبار شهداء كربلاء ودفن أبناء عبد الله بن جعفر؛ الصفحات تختلف باختلاف الطبعات | Article role: PRIMARY LOCAL BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Karbala research sources identify the occupant as Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar ibn Mar'i al-Hasani, locally called Awn Abu Najm, and describe his estate, death, burial and shrine northeast of Karbala. Classical and genealogical material is used to distinguish him from Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar al-Tayyar, son of Sayyida Zaynab, who was martyred at Karbala and is not the occupant of this roadside shrine. The earlier Jafari-martyr identity, Awn al-Akbar/Awn al-Asghar aliases and secondary-place classification were removed because they referred to the wrong person. | Article role: PRIMARY LOCAL BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Karbala research sources identify the occupant as Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar ibn Mar'i al-Hasani, locally called Awn Abu Najm, and describe his estate, death, burial and shrine northeast of Karbala. Classical and genealogical material is used to distinguish him from Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar al-Tayyar, son of Sayyida Zaynab, who was martyred at Karbala and is not the occupant of this roadside shrine. The earlier Jafari-martyr identity, Awn al-Akbar/Awn al-Asghar aliases and secondary-place classification were removed because they referred to the wrong person.
Primary source — مراقد المعارف High
Notes: Page/Volume: فروع ذرية الحسن المثنى؛ الصفحات تختلف باختلاف الطبعات | Article role: PRIMARY LOCAL BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Karbala research sources identify the occupant as Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar ibn Mar'i al-Hasani, locally called Awn Abu Najm, and describe his estate, death, burial and shrine northeast of Karbala. Classical and genealogical material is used to distinguish him from Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar al-Tayyar, son of Sayyida Zaynab, who was martyred at Karbala and is not the occupant of this roadside shrine. The earlier Jafari-martyr identity, Awn al-Akbar/Awn al-Asghar aliases and secondary-place classification were removed because they referred to the wrong person. | Page/Volume: مادة مرقد عون الحسني؛ الصفحات تختلف باختلاف الطبعات | Article role: PRIMARY LOCAL BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Karbala research sources identify the occupant as Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar ibn Mar'i al-Hasani, locally called Awn Abu Najm, and describe his estate, death, burial and shrine northeast of Karbala. Classical and genealogical material is used to distinguish him from Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar al-Tayyar, son of Sayyida Zaynab, who was martyred at Karbala and is not the occupant of this roadside shrine. The earlier Jafari-martyr identity, Awn al-Akbar/Awn al-Asghar aliases and secondary-place classification were removed because they referred to the wrong person. | Page/Volume: مادة مرقد عون قرب كربلاء؛ الصفحات تختلف باختلاف الطبعات | Article role: PRIMARY LOCAL BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Karbala research sources identify the occupant as Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar ibn Mar'i al-Hasani, locally called Awn Abu Najm, and describe his estate, death, burial and shrine northeast of Karbala. Classical and genealogical material is used to distinguish him from Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar al-Tayyar, son of Sayyida Zaynab, who was martyred at Karbala and is not the occupant of this roadside shrine. The earlier Jafari-martyr identity, Awn al-Akbar/Awn al-Asghar aliases and secondary-place classification were removed because they referred to the wrong person. | Page/Volume: أخبار شهداء كربلاء ودفن أبناء عبد الله بن جعفر؛ الصفحات تختلف باختلاف الطبعات | Article role: PRIMARY LOCAL BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Karbala research sources identify the occupant as Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar ibn Mar'i al-Hasani, locally called Awn Abu Najm, and describe his estate, death, burial and shrine northeast of Karbala. Classical and genealogical material is used to distinguish him from Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar al-Tayyar, son of Sayyida Zaynab, who was martyred at Karbala and is not the occupant of this roadside shrine. The earlier Jafari-martyr identity, Awn al-Akbar/Awn al-Asghar aliases and secondary-place classification were removed because they referred to the wrong person. | Article role: PRIMARY LOCAL BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Karbala research sources identify the occupant as Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar ibn Mar'i al-Hasani, locally called Awn Abu Najm, and describe his estate, death, burial and shrine northeast of Karbala. Classical and genealogical material is used to distinguish him from Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar al-Tayyar, son of Sayyida Zaynab, who was martyred at Karbala and is not the occupant of this roadside shrine. The earlier Jafari-martyr identity, Awn al-Akbar/Awn al-Asghar aliases and secondary-place classification were removed because they referred to the wrong person.
Primary source — مشاهد العترة الطاهرة High
Notes: Page/Volume: فروع ذرية الحسن المثنى؛ الصفحات تختلف باختلاف الطبعات | Article role: PRIMARY LOCAL BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Karbala research sources identify the occupant as Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar ibn Mar'i al-Hasani, locally called Awn Abu Najm, and describe his estate, death, burial and shrine northeast of Karbala. Classical and genealogical material is used to distinguish him from Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar al-Tayyar, son of Sayyida Zaynab, who was martyred at Karbala and is not the occupant of this roadside shrine. The earlier Jafari-martyr identity, Awn al-Akbar/Awn al-Asghar aliases and secondary-place classification were removed because they referred to the wrong person. | Page/Volume: مادة مرقد عون الحسني؛ الصفحات تختلف باختلاف الطبعات | Article role: PRIMARY LOCAL BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Karbala research sources identify the occupant as Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar ibn Mar'i al-Hasani, locally called Awn Abu Najm, and describe his estate, death, burial and shrine northeast of Karbala. Classical and genealogical material is used to distinguish him from Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar al-Tayyar, son of Sayyida Zaynab, who was martyred at Karbala and is not the occupant of this roadside shrine. The earlier Jafari-martyr identity, Awn al-Akbar/Awn al-Asghar aliases and secondary-place classification were removed because they referred to the wrong person. | Page/Volume: مادة مرقد عون قرب كربلاء؛ الصفحات تختلف باختلاف الطبعات | Article role: PRIMARY LOCAL BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Karbala research sources identify the occupant as Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar ibn Mar'i al-Hasani, locally called Awn Abu Najm, and describe his estate, death, burial and shrine northeast of Karbala. Classical and genealogical material is used to distinguish him from Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar al-Tayyar, son of Sayyida Zaynab, who was martyred at Karbala and is not the occupant of this roadside shrine. The earlier Jafari-martyr identity, Awn al-Akbar/Awn al-Asghar aliases and secondary-place classification were removed because they referred to the wrong person. | Page/Volume: أخبار شهداء كربلاء ودفن أبناء عبد الله بن جعفر؛ الصفحات تختلف باختلاف الطبعات | Article role: PRIMARY LOCAL BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Karbala research sources identify the occupant as Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar ibn Mar'i al-Hasani, locally called Awn Abu Najm, and describe his estate, death, burial and shrine northeast of Karbala. Classical and genealogical material is used to distinguish him from Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar al-Tayyar, son of Sayyida Zaynab, who was martyred at Karbala and is not the occupant of this roadside shrine. The earlier Jafari-martyr identity, Awn al-Akbar/Awn al-Asghar aliases and secondary-place classification were removed because they referred to the wrong person. | Article role: PRIMARY LOCAL BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Karbala research sources identify the occupant as Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar ibn Mar'i al-Hasani, locally called Awn Abu Najm, and describe his estate, death, burial and shrine northeast of Karbala. Classical and genealogical material is used to distinguish him from Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar al-Tayyar, son of Sayyida Zaynab, who was martyred at Karbala and is not the occupant of this roadside shrine. The earlier Jafari-martyr identity, Awn al-Akbar/Awn al-Asghar aliases and secondary-place classification were removed because they referred to the wrong person.
Secondary source — الإرشاد في معرفة حجج الله على العباد Medium
Notes: Page/Volume: فروع ذرية الحسن المثنى؛ الصفحات تختلف باختلاف الطبعات | Article role: PRIMARY LOCAL BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Karbala research sources identify the occupant as Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar ibn Mar'i al-Hasani, locally called Awn Abu Najm, and describe his estate, death, burial and shrine northeast of Karbala. Classical and genealogical material is used to distinguish him from Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar al-Tayyar, son of Sayyida Zaynab, who was martyred at Karbala and is not the occupant of this roadside shrine. The earlier Jafari-martyr identity, Awn al-Akbar/Awn al-Asghar aliases and secondary-place classification were removed because they referred to the wrong person. | Page/Volume: مادة مرقد عون الحسني؛ الصفحات تختلف باختلاف الطبعات | Article role: PRIMARY LOCAL BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Karbala research sources identify the occupant as Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar ibn Mar'i al-Hasani, locally called Awn Abu Najm, and describe his estate, death, burial and shrine northeast of Karbala. Classical and genealogical material is used to distinguish him from Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar al-Tayyar, son of Sayyida Zaynab, who was martyred at Karbala and is not the occupant of this roadside shrine. The earlier Jafari-martyr identity, Awn al-Akbar/Awn al-Asghar aliases and secondary-place classification were removed because they referred to the wrong person. | Page/Volume: مادة مرقد عون قرب كربلاء؛ الصفحات تختلف باختلاف الطبعات | Article role: PRIMARY LOCAL BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Karbala research sources identify the occupant as Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar ibn Mar'i al-Hasani, locally called Awn Abu Najm, and describe his estate, death, burial and shrine northeast of Karbala. Classical and genealogical material is used to distinguish him from Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar al-Tayyar, son of Sayyida Zaynab, who was martyred at Karbala and is not the occupant of this roadside shrine. The earlier Jafari-martyr identity, Awn al-Akbar/Awn al-Asghar aliases and secondary-place classification were removed because they referred to the wrong person. | Page/Volume: أخبار شهداء كربلاء ودفن أبناء عبد الله بن جعفر؛ الصفحات تختلف باختلاف الطبعات | Article role: PRIMARY LOCAL BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Karbala research sources identify the occupant as Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar ibn Mar'i al-Hasani, locally called Awn Abu Najm, and describe his estate, death, burial and shrine northeast of Karbala. Classical and genealogical material is used to distinguish him from Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar al-Tayyar, son of Sayyida Zaynab, who was martyred at Karbala and is not the occupant of this roadside shrine. The earlier Jafari-martyr identity, Awn al-Akbar/Awn al-Asghar aliases and secondary-place classification were removed because they referred to the wrong person. | Article role: PRIMARY LOCAL BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Karbala research sources identify the occupant as Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar ibn Mar'i al-Hasani, locally called Awn Abu Najm, and describe his estate, death, burial and shrine northeast of Karbala. Classical and genealogical material is used to distinguish him from Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar al-Tayyar, son of Sayyida Zaynab, who was martyred at Karbala and is not the occupant of this roadside shrine. The earlier Jafari-martyr identity, Awn al-Akbar/Awn al-Asghar aliases and secondary-place classification were removed because they referred to the wrong person.
Website source — c-karbala.com Medium
Notes: Page/Volume: فروع ذرية الحسن المثنى؛ الصفحات تختلف باختلاف الطبعات | Article role: PRIMARY LOCAL BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Karbala research sources identify the occupant as Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar ibn Mar'i al-Hasani, locally called Awn Abu Najm, and describe his estate, death, burial and shrine northeast of Karbala. Classical and genealogical material is used to distinguish him from Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar al-Tayyar, son of Sayyida Zaynab, who was martyred at Karbala and is not the occupant of this roadside shrine. The earlier Jafari-martyr identity, Awn al-Akbar/Awn al-Asghar aliases and secondary-place classification were removed because they referred to the wrong person. | Page/Volume: مادة مرقد عون الحسني؛ الصفحات تختلف باختلاف الطبعات | Article role: PRIMARY LOCAL BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Karbala research sources identify the occupant as Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar ibn Mar'i al-Hasani, locally called Awn Abu Najm, and describe his estate, death, burial and shrine northeast of Karbala. Classical and genealogical material is used to distinguish him from Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar al-Tayyar, son of Sayyida Zaynab, who was martyred at Karbala and is not the occupant of this roadside shrine. The earlier Jafari-martyr identity, Awn al-Akbar/Awn al-Asghar aliases and secondary-place classification were removed because they referred to the wrong person. | Page/Volume: مادة مرقد عون قرب كربلاء؛ الصفحات تختلف باختلاف الطبعات | Article role: PRIMARY LOCAL BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Karbala research sources identify the occupant as Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar ibn Mar'i al-Hasani, locally called Awn Abu Najm, and describe his estate, death, burial and shrine northeast of Karbala. Classical and genealogical material is used to distinguish him from Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar al-Tayyar, son of Sayyida Zaynab, who was martyred at Karbala and is not the occupant of this roadside shrine. The earlier Jafari-martyr identity, Awn al-Akbar/Awn al-Asghar aliases and secondary-place classification were removed because they referred to the wrong person. | Page/Volume: أخبار شهداء كربلاء ودفن أبناء عبد الله بن جعفر؛ الصفحات تختلف باختلاف الطبعات | Article role: PRIMARY LOCAL BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Karbala research sources identify the occupant as Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar ibn Mar'i al-Hasani, locally called Awn Abu Najm, and describe his estate, death, burial and shrine northeast of Karbala. Classical and genealogical material is used to distinguish him from Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar al-Tayyar, son of Sayyida Zaynab, who was martyred at Karbala and is not the occupant of this roadside shrine. The earlier Jafari-martyr identity, Awn al-Akbar/Awn al-Asghar aliases and secondary-place classification were removed because they referred to the wrong person. | Article role: PRIMARY LOCAL BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Karbala research sources identify the occupant as Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar ibn Mar'i al-Hasani, locally called Awn Abu Najm, and describe his estate, death, burial and shrine northeast of Karbala. Classical and genealogical material is used to distinguish him from Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar al-Tayyar, son of Sayyida Zaynab, who was martyred at Karbala and is not the occupant of this roadside shrine. The earlier Jafari-martyr identity, Awn al-Akbar/Awn al-Asghar aliases and secondary-place classification were removed because they referred to the wrong person.
Website source — ziyartearbaeen.c-karbala.com Medium
Notes: Page/Volume: فروع ذرية الحسن المثنى؛ الصفحات تختلف باختلاف الطبعات | Article role: PRIMARY LOCAL BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Karbala research sources identify the occupant as Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar ibn Mar'i al-Hasani, locally called Awn Abu Najm, and describe his estate, death, burial and shrine northeast of Karbala. Classical and genealogical material is used to distinguish him from Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar al-Tayyar, son of Sayyida Zaynab, who was martyred at Karbala and is not the occupant of this roadside shrine. The earlier Jafari-martyr identity, Awn al-Akbar/Awn al-Asghar aliases and secondary-place classification were removed because they referred to the wrong person. | Page/Volume: مادة مرقد عون الحسني؛ الصفحات تختلف باختلاف الطبعات | Article role: PRIMARY LOCAL BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Karbala research sources identify the occupant as Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar ibn Mar'i al-Hasani, locally called Awn Abu Najm, and describe his estate, death, burial and shrine northeast of Karbala. Classical and genealogical material is used to distinguish him from Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar al-Tayyar, son of Sayyida Zaynab, who was martyred at Karbala and is not the occupant of this roadside shrine. The earlier Jafari-martyr identity, Awn al-Akbar/Awn al-Asghar aliases and secondary-place classification were removed because they referred to the wrong person. | Page/Volume: مادة مرقد عون قرب كربلاء؛ الصفحات تختلف باختلاف الطبعات | Article role: PRIMARY LOCAL BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Karbala research sources identify the occupant as Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar ibn Mar'i al-Hasani, locally called Awn Abu Najm, and describe his estate, death, burial and shrine northeast of Karbala. Classical and genealogical material is used to distinguish him from Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar al-Tayyar, son of Sayyida Zaynab, who was martyred at Karbala and is not the occupant of this roadside shrine. The earlier Jafari-martyr identity, Awn al-Akbar/Awn al-Asghar aliases and secondary-place classification were removed because they referred to the wrong person. | Page/Volume: أخبار شهداء كربلاء ودفن أبناء عبد الله بن جعفر؛ الصفحات تختلف باختلاف الطبعات | Article role: PRIMARY LOCAL BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Karbala research sources identify the occupant as Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar ibn Mar'i al-Hasani, locally called Awn Abu Najm, and describe his estate, death, burial and shrine northeast of Karbala. Classical and genealogical material is used to distinguish him from Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar al-Tayyar, son of Sayyida Zaynab, who was martyred at Karbala and is not the occupant of this roadside shrine. The earlier Jafari-martyr identity, Awn al-Akbar/Awn al-Asghar aliases and secondary-place classification were removed because they referred to the wrong person. | Article role: PRIMARY LOCAL BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Karbala research sources identify the occupant as Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar ibn Mar'i al-Hasani, locally called Awn Abu Najm, and describe his estate, death, burial and shrine northeast of Karbala. Classical and genealogical material is used to distinguish him from Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar al-Tayyar, son of Sayyida Zaynab, who was martyred at Karbala and is not the occupant of this roadside shrine. The earlier Jafari-martyr identity, Awn al-Akbar/Awn al-Asghar aliases and secondary-place classification were removed because they referred to the wrong person.
Website source — shiawaves.com Medium
Notes: Page/Volume: فروع ذرية الحسن المثنى؛ الصفحات تختلف باختلاف الطبعات | Article role: PRIMARY LOCAL BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Karbala research sources identify the occupant as Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar ibn Mar'i al-Hasani, locally called Awn Abu Najm, and describe his estate, death, burial and shrine northeast of Karbala. Classical and genealogical material is used to distinguish him from Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar al-Tayyar, son of Sayyida Zaynab, who was martyred at Karbala and is not the occupant of this roadside shrine. The earlier Jafari-martyr identity, Awn al-Akbar/Awn al-Asghar aliases and secondary-place classification were removed because they referred to the wrong person. | Page/Volume: مادة مرقد عون الحسني؛ الصفحات تختلف باختلاف الطبعات | Article role: PRIMARY LOCAL BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Karbala research sources identify the occupant as Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar ibn Mar'i al-Hasani, locally called Awn Abu Najm, and describe his estate, death, burial and shrine northeast of Karbala. Classical and genealogical material is used to distinguish him from Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar al-Tayyar, son of Sayyida Zaynab, who was martyred at Karbala and is not the occupant of this roadside shrine. The earlier Jafari-martyr identity, Awn al-Akbar/Awn al-Asghar aliases and secondary-place classification were removed because they referred to the wrong person. | Page/Volume: مادة مرقد عون قرب كربلاء؛ الصفحات تختلف باختلاف الطبعات | Article role: PRIMARY LOCAL BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Karbala research sources identify the occupant as Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar ibn Mar'i al-Hasani, locally called Awn Abu Najm, and describe his estate, death, burial and shrine northeast of Karbala. Classical and genealogical material is used to distinguish him from Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar al-Tayyar, son of Sayyida Zaynab, who was martyred at Karbala and is not the occupant of this roadside shrine. The earlier Jafari-martyr identity, Awn al-Akbar/Awn al-Asghar aliases and secondary-place classification were removed because they referred to the wrong person. | Page/Volume: أخبار شهداء كربلاء ودفن أبناء عبد الله بن جعفر؛ الصفحات تختلف باختلاف الطبعات | Article role: PRIMARY LOCAL BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Karbala research sources identify the occupant as Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar ibn Mar'i al-Hasani, locally called Awn Abu Najm, and describe his estate, death, burial and shrine northeast of Karbala. Classical and genealogical material is used to distinguish him from Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar al-Tayyar, son of Sayyida Zaynab, who was martyred at Karbala and is not the occupant of this roadside shrine. The earlier Jafari-martyr identity, Awn al-Akbar/Awn al-Asghar aliases and secondary-place classification were removed because they referred to the wrong person. | Article role: PRIMARY LOCAL BURIAL/MAIN RECORD. Karbala research sources identify the occupant as Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar ibn Mar'i al-Hasani, locally called Awn Abu Najm, and describe his estate, death, burial and shrine northeast of Karbala. Classical and genealogical material is used to distinguish him from Awn ibn Abdullah ibn Jafar al-Tayyar, son of Sayyida Zaynab, who was martyred at Karbala and is not the occupant of this roadside shrine. The earlier Jafari-martyr identity, Awn al-Akbar/Awn al-Asghar aliases and secondary-place classification were removed because they referred to the wrong person.
Gallery
📤 Submit a photo of this site
Nearby shrines
⏳ Loading nearby shrines…