- Peninsula, and is
today followed primarily in
Saudi Arabia and Qatar.
Wahhabi movement opposed rituals related to the
veneration of
Muslim saints and...
- 1925: 55 or 1926. An
alliance of the
House of Saud and the
followers of the
Wahhabi movement known as the
Emirate of
Diriyah carried out the
first demolition...
- The
Wahhabi war, also
known as the Ottoman-Saudi War, (1811–1818) was
fought from
early 1811 to 1818,
between the
Ottoman Empire and the
Emirate of Diriyah...
-
Wahhabi (Arabic: وهابي, romanized:
Wahhābī) is a
derogatory term used to
label a wide
range of religious,
social and
political movements across the Muslim...
- The
Wahhabi sack of
Karbala occurred on 21 April 1802 (1216 H),
under the rule of
Abdulaziz bin
Muhammad Al Saud, the
second ruler of the
Emirate of Diriyah...
- The
Wahhabi movement started as a
revivalist and
reform movement in the
Arabian Peninsula during the
early 18th century,
whose adherents described themselves...
-
based on "non-specific hearsay". From 1982 to 2005 in an
effort to
spread Wahhabi Islam, over $75
billion was spent, via
international organizations and...
- in
central Arabia,
considered as the
eponymous founder of the so-called
Wahhabi movement. His
prominent students included his sons Ḥusayn, Abdullāh, ʿAlī...
- tied to the 18th-century
traditions of Shah
Waliullah Dehlawi and the
Wahhabi movement. The
adherents of the
movement described themselves variously...
- stability,
especially in
newly conquered lands that had few
wahhabi believers.
Wahhabis supported forced conversion of Shia in al-Hasa,
while Ibn Saud...
