-
petitions of 1892 and 1909 the
Nuṣayrīs called themselves the 'Arab Alawī people' (ʿArab ʿAlevī ṭāʾifesi) 'our ʿAlawī
Nuṣayrī people' (ṭāʾifatunā al-Nuṣayriyya...
- by
members of a
later ghulāt sect
called the
Nusayris, who were
active in 10th-century Syria. The
Nusayris were
probably also
responsible for the work's...
-
Monotheism Unitarianism Friedman,
Yaron (2010). The
Nuṣayrī-ʿAlawīs. Leiden: Brill. p. 44. Both
Nuṣayrīs and
Druzes were Shīʿī
sects deeply influenced by...
- the
Nusayriyya revolt.
Nusayris are the
people who
lived in the
Nusayriyya Mountain.
Under the rule of the Ottomans, the
Nusayris had the
freedom to lead...
- Hadi held a "divine nature". The
followers of Ibn
Nusayr are
known as the
Nusayris (Arabic: نصيري) or,
since the 1920s, the
Alawis (Arabic: علوي). Nusayr...
-
February 1270,
Mamluk sultan Baibars took hold of the castle. In 1808, the
Nusayris (Alawites)
murdered the
Ismaili emir of
Masyaf and
seized the castle, but...
- England, with a pub in
Leeds even
taking the name "The
Northern Monkey".
Nusayri Syria and the
Levant Members of the
Alawite sect of Shi'a Islam. Once a...
-
known as the
Nusayri rebellion, was one of the
arenas of the
Syrian Peasant Revolt (1834–1835).
Between 1834 and 1835, the
Alawites (
Nusayris) rose up against...
-
called Jabal al-Ansariya,
Jabal an-Nusayria or
Jabal al-`Alawīyin (Ansari,
Nusayri or
Alawi Mountains) is a
mountain range in
northwestern Syria running north–south...
- imam. The
followers of Bāṭen’iyyah-Twelver
school consist of
Alevis and
Nusayris, who
developed their own
system of
Islamic jurisprudence and do not pursue...
