5/5 Karboballaa 4 years ago on Google • 188 reviews
Ibrahim
bin
Abdullah
(97
lunar
year
-
145
lunar
year)
known
as
Bakhtayl
Bakhmara,
a
descendant
of
Imam
Hassan
Mojtabi
(a.s.),
brother
of
Nafs
Zakia,
the
second
Alawite
uprising
against
the
Bani
Abbas
caliphate.
After
his
brother
Nafs
Zakiya,
he
rose
against
Mansur
Abbasi
in
Basra.
A
large
number
of
Zaydians
and
Mu'tazilies
participated
in
this
uprising,
and
Hatta
Abu
Hanifa
also
supported
him,
but
in
the
end,
the
uprising
did
not
succeed
and
Ibrahim
was
killed
in
the
year
145
of
the
lunar
year
in
the
Bakhmura
area
near
Kufa.
Birth
and
ancestry
Ibrahim
bin
Abdullah
bin
Hassan
bin
Hassan
was
born
in
97
lunar
year.
His
father
is
Abdallah
Muhd.
Abdullah
is
the
son
of
Hassan
Mushani
and
the
grandson
of
Imam
Hassan
Mojtabi
(a.s.).
Character
Ibrahim
bin
Abdullah
was
a
man
of
letters
and
a
conversationalist,
and
his
father
Abdullah
chose
him
to
answer
the
questions
of
the
founders
of
the
Etzal
sect,
such
as
Wasil
bin
Atta
and
Amr
bin
Ubaid.
He
also
writes
poetry,
and
he
composed
a
collection
of
poems
in
the
presence
of
Mushal
Dhabi,
who
was
a
supporter
of
the
movement.
which
was
later
attributed
to
Mufazil.
Uprising
against
the
Abbasids
Main
article:
Rise
of
Ibrahim
bin
Abdullah
With
the
success
of
Mansour
Abbasi,
the
Alawites'
opposition
to
the
Abbasids
became
public,
and
after
the
imprisonment
of
Abd
Allah
and
his
family
in
Iraq,
Ibrahim
and
Muhammad
(Abdullah's
sons)
intensified
their
opposition.
Muhammad
revolted
in
145
AH,
and
Ibrahim
also
revolted
in
Basra
on
the
first
of
Ramadan
145
AH.
Two
months
after
the
announcement
of
the
uprising
against
the
Abbasids,
Ibrahim's
army
went
from
Basra
to
Kufa
on
1
Dhu
al-Qa'da
145
AH
and
sent
Mansur
Abbasi
and
Isa
bin
Musa
with
eighteen
thousand
men
to
fight
against
Ibrahim.
)
Kufe
met.
The
confrontation
between
these
two
groups
lasted
for
about
two
months.
At
the
beginning
of
the
war,
the
front
ranks
of
the
Abbasids
suffered
a
heavy
defeat.
But
a
part
of
the
Abbasid
army
attacked
Ibrahim's
army
from
behind,
which
dealt
a
heavy
blow
to
Ibrahim's
army.
When
an
arrow
hit
Ibrahim's
throat
and
he
was
killed
on
25
Dhu
Hijjah
145
AH,
the
Alawite
army
was
weakened
and
the
spiritual
power
of
the
Abbasid
army
increased.
Therefore,
the
initial
victory
of
the
Alawites
gave
way
to
defeat
and
Ibrahim's
uprising
was
unsuccessful.
After
Ibrahim
was
killed,
his
head
was
removed
from
his
body
and
taken
to
the
Caliph
and
his
body
was
buried
in
Bakhmura.
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