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Hasan-i Sabbah [a] (Persian: حسن صباح, romanized: Ḥāsān-e Śaḇaḥ; c. 1050 – 12 June 1124), also known as Hasan I of Alamut, was a religious and military leader, founder of the Nizari Ismai'li sect widely known as the Hashshashin or the Order of Assassins, as well as the Nizari Ismaili state, ruling from 1090 to 1124 AD.
- Hassan Kamel Al-Sabbah
Lewis, United States. Occupation (s) electrical and...
- Hassan Kamel Al-Sabbah
1 Ιαν 2022 · Hasan Sabbah, who was by then the undisputed leader of the Persian Isma‘ilis and had already adopted an independent policy, supported the cause of Imam Nizar, Imam-caliph al-Mustansir’s eldest son and designated successor, who had nonetheless been denied the Fatimid caliphate.
8 Οκτ 2024 · Ḥasan-e Ṣabbāḥ (died 1124, Daylam, Iran) was the leader, and believed to be the founder, of the Nizārī Ismāʿīliyyah, a Shiʿi Islamic sect that in the 12th and 13th centuries was commonly called the Assassins. Ḥasan studied theology in the Iranian city of Rayy and at about the age of 17 adopted the Ismāʿīlī faith.
Hassan-i Sabbāh, or Hassan aṣ-Ṣabbāḥ (c. 1034 - 1124), was a Persian Nizārī Ismā'īlī missionary who converted a community in the late eleventh century in the heart of the Alborz Mountains of northern Iran.
Hasan Sabbah (Farsça: حسن صباح; d. Kum , İran – ö. 23 Mayıs [ 1 ] 1124, Alamut Kalesi ), Nizârî-İsmaili Devleti 'nin ve Haşhaşî fedai tarikatının kurucusu ve ilk lideridir. Şii mezhebine bağlı olan İsmaililik alt mezhebindendir.
Lewis, United States. Occupation (s) electrical and electronics research engineer, mathematician and inventor. Hassan Kamel Al-Sabbah (Arabic: حسن كامل الصباح; August 16, 1894 – March 31, 1935) was a Lebanese electrical and electronics research engineer, mathematician and inventor. He was born in Nabatieh in present-day Lebanon.
20 Μαρ 2012 · ḤASAN ṢABBĀḤ, prominent Ismaʿili dāʿi (q.v.) and founder of the medieval Nezāri Ismaʿili state (b. Qom, mid-440s/1050s, d. Alamut, 518/1124). Little information is available on the early life of Ḥasan Ṣabbāḥ, who was referred to as Sayyednā (our master) by his contemporary Nezāri Ismaʿilis.
