Shrine of Sayyid Muhammad al-Arees, descendant of Hazrat Abbas Alamdar, Peace Be Upon Him
اردو العربية English فارسی हिन्दी
Sayyid Muhammad al-Arees, Muhammad al-Arees, Mr. Mohamed Groom, Afak
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Introduction
This shrine near Afak in Al-Qadisiyyah is known as the mausoleum of Sayyid Muhammad al-Arees, May Allah Have Mercy On Him. Modern Iraqi reports and shrine-related institutional news document the existence of the site, the presence of visitors, religious activities, and projects of construction and expansion.
The local shrine administration presents Sayyid Muhammad as a descendant of al-Abbas ibn Ali, Peace Be Upon Him, and modern accounts transmit several forms of a lineage beginning with Muhammad ibn Hamza. Available genealogical works, however, generally trace the continuing descendants of al-Abbas through his son Ubayd Allah and later branches. Some links in the modern lineage are not consistent across published presentations, so a complete definitive family chain cannot yet be established.
The shrine's present pilgrimage identity and the respected local attribution to the descendants of al-Abbas are therefore preserved, but details of birth, battle, date of martyrdom and the complete lineage are not presented as established historical facts. The record remains Under Review until stronger genealogical or endowment documentation becomes available.
Historical / Religious Importance
The shrine of Sayyid Muhammad al-Arees is an active pilgrimage center in Afak and Al-Qadisiyyah. Its present importance is demonstrated by the flow of visitors, religious gatherings, local service and continuing construction and expansion.
Historically, the site's value lies in reading its modern institutional identity alongside the evidence of classical genealogy. The attribution to the descendants of al-Abbas is respected, but the differing modern lineage forms require further verification.
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References
Primary source — Lubab al-Ansab wa'l-Alqab wa'l-A'qab High
Notes: 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.
Secondary source — Umdat al-Talib fi Ansab Al Abi Talib Medium
Notes: 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.
Website source — magazine.imn.iq Medium
Notes: 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.
Website source — alkafeel.net Medium
Notes: 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.
Website source — shiawaves.com Medium
Notes: 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.
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