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Topic: Hasan-i Sabbah

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Hasan-i Sabbah Sayyidna Hasan bin Sabbah upon conversing on the service to lmam said that the fortress would be of great value for the service to lmam and there on the spot a bargain of the fortress at the price of 3000 dinars was arrived at. Ivanow says that Sayyidna Hasan bin Sabbah was born after 440 A.H. [1] On the other hand, Dr. Bernard Lewis says that Sayyidna Hasan was born approximately by in the middle of 1100 C.E. i.e. Accordingly in 467 A.H. Sayyidna Hasan left Ray and after travelling for three to four years, reached Egypt in 411 A.H. and became fortunate to have holy deedar of the Imam, and upon the solicitation of Sayyidna Hasan, lmam Mustansir billah ordered that after him his son 'Nizar' would be his successor. www.alamut.com /subj/ideologies/alamut/iqbal_Sabbah.html

Hasan-i Sabbah The supplicant was then convinced he was in Heaven and that Sabbah was minion of the divinity and that all of his orders should be followed, even to death. Not much is known about Sabbah, per se, but legends abound as to the tactics used to inculcate members into his quasi-religious political organization. But the twist of the assassins was that they drugged the person to simulate a "dying" to later have them awaken in a garden flowing with wine and served a sumptuous feast by virgins. encyclopedia.codeboy.net /wikipedia/h/ha/hasan_i_sabbah.html

TARIKH - E - IMAMAT Hasan bin Sabbah was welcomed by Imam Mustansir bil-Lah who needed some support against Badr al-Jamali. Hasan bin Sabbah asked Kiya Buzurg Ummid to be the Chief Dai of the Imam after him. Hasan Mazandarani was a refugee from the Mongols. www.ismaili.net /history_two/chapter5.html

hasan bin sabbah and the secret order of hashishins Hasan Sabbah is even mentioned in the document, which is a must read if there ever was one. Hasan proceeded to divide a cow's hide into such thin layers that he was able to cover the entire surface area of the fortress. Sabbah was a noted alchemist, and a student of Sufism, so part of the initiatic curriculum for the future Hashishins involved mastering occult methods for reaching higher planes of consciousness. iranscope.ghandchi.com /Anthology/HassanSabbah.htm

Hashshashin Hasan-i Sabbah was a Yemeni emigrant and an Ismaili Shiite. Hasan-i Sabbah was also known as "The Old Man of the Mountain", though this was probably a mistaken translation since "Old Man" is a translation of "Sheik". 8th century) the foundation of the Hashshashin is in the year 1090 when Hasan-i Sabbah established a stronghold in the mountains south of the Caspian Sea at Alamut. www.guildblackshears.com /Hashshashin.htm

Hassan-i-Sabah - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Hasan i Sabbah was born Hassan Bin Ali Bin Muhammad Bin Ja'fr Bin Hussain Bin Muhammad al Sabbah al Hameeri in Re, Iran. The supplicant was then convinced he was in Heaven and that Sabbah was a minion of the divinity and that all of his orders should be followed, even to death. Not much is known about Hasan, but legends abound as to the tactics used to induct members into his quasi-religious political organization. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hasan_Ibn_Sabbah

Hashshashin - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Although Legends states that Hasan-i Sabbah, original leader of the Nizari Isamailies, used Hashish to grant "visions" of paradise to his followers, it is highly unlikely, given the fact that the use and effects of Hashish were well known during that time period, and frequent subjects of Imams in the Mosques. Hasan ibn Sabbah was also known as "The Old Man of the Mountain", however, this is likely to have been a mistake in translation, since "Old Man" is the literal translation of "Sheikh". Although apparently known as early as the 8th century, the foundation of the Assassins is usually marked as 1090 when Hasan-i Sabbah established his stronghold in the mountains south of the Caspian Sea at Alamut. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hashshashin

Assassins: The Prototype of Terror Hasan’s contribution to the art of assassination was that by careful selection, training, and inspiration he developed the practice into a sacred ritual and the prime weapon of a small state waging war against a great power. Hasan’s actual military conquests were few, and mainly confined to hilltop fortresses, as he had to fend off the Seljuk Turks’ persistent attempts to besiege him as well as the Sunni backlash. Hasan conquered his first fortress by persuasion alone. www.weirdload.com /hasan.html

Hasan Sabbah Hasan In U.S.A: After he was in Beirut he traveled into U.S.A to continue his studies in Massachusetts institute of Technology then in Illinois University where he received an M.S degree in engineering. Hasan saw the light in Nabatieh in 1895 from an open-minded and educated family. Hasan decided to return to Lebanon to present his inventions in it, but the death surprised him in 30 or 31 March 1935 and left behind more than 60 inventions. www.technogroup.org /pages/hasan.htm

The History of the Assassins (www.islaam.org.uk) Hasan ibn al-Sabbâh was born around 1048 in the city of Rayy, close by the site where the town of Tehran would be founded a dozen years later. In fact, despite the death of Hasan ibn al-Sabbâh in his Alamut retreat in 1142, there was sharp recrudescence of the activity of the Assassins. Hasan's new envoy to Syria, a Persian progagandist by the name of Bahram, decided to call a temporary halt to all spectacular actions and to return to careful and discreet organisation and infiltration. www.sunnahonline.com /ilm/seerah/0056.htm

Muhammad bin Kiya Buzrug Ummid Hasan bin Sabbah treated Abu'l Hasan as-Sa'idi with honour and consideration and caused the Imam to dwell in a village at the foot of Alamut. The extant sources however admit that Hasan bin Sabbah, Kiya Buzrug Ummid and Muhammad bin Kiya had executed themselves as the hujjats, which is one of the strongest evidences to admit that one Imam in every time indeed existed in Alamut. Hasan bin Sabbah, Kiya Buzrug Ummid and Muhammad bin Kiya. ismaili.net /histoire/history06/history613.html

Seljuqid operations against Alamut Hasan bin Sabbah received the deputation with consideration and when they glorified the power and pomp of Malikshah and asked him to accept their supremacy, he told to them, "We cannot obey the orders of others except our Imam. At the time, Hasan bin Sabbah had with him only 70 men with little provisions, and was on the verge of being defeated; when a seasonable succour of 300 men from Qazwin enabled him to make a successful sally. Hasan, however, persuaded the garrisons to continue resisting, declaring to have received an express and special message of Imam Mustansir billah from Cairo, who promised and portended them good fortune, and this is the cause that Alamut is also called Baldat al-Iqbal (the city of good fortune). ismaili.net /histoire/history06/history604.html

Masonluk.Net Amerikalý tarihçi Eustace Mullins, Haþhaþiler'in lideri Hasan Sabbah'ýn, o dönemde Yahudi olmasýna raðmen vezir makamýna kadar yükselmiþ olan Ebu Mansur Sedakah Ýbn-i Yusuf tarafýndan korunmasýna dikkat çekerek, tarikatý "Judeo-Shi'ite" (Yahudi-Þii) tarikatý olarak nitelendiriyor. www.masonluk.net /YMD2.html

Insight on the News: The Old Man in the Mountain The Old Man in the Mountain was a real person, Hasan-i Sabbah, and his mountain fastness was the Castle of Alamut, perched on a barren peak at the south end of the Caspian Sea. Hasan's goal was to return Islam to its fundamental roots, and he sent preachers throughout the region, to Baghdad, Damascus and Aleppo. This man, of course, was not Osama bin Laden. www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m1571/is_2004_April_13/ai_114824790

The Assassins: 2 Hasan, usually known by the sobriquet Hasan-i-Sabbah (Hasan the Sevener), was one of these. Hasan's Imam is more of an authoritarian figure, who seems to be as much a ruler and a law-giver as a mystagogue. Whatever the exact reasons for the break, Hasan's authority ensured that it was generally accepted among the Iranian Isma'ilis, who henceforth were pretty well universally adherents of Nizar; and though there was at first some dissent in Syria, before long the Syrian Isma'ilis too were loyal to the new dispensation. www.accampbell.uklinux.net /assassins/assassins-html/hasan.html

Sabbah.txt Sayyidna Hasan bin Sabbah upon conversing on the service to lmam said that the fortress would be of great value for the service to lmam and there on the spot a bargain of the fortress at the price of 3000 dinars was arrived at. However, when people began to mix up Hasan bin Sabbah's ancestry with that of the lmam, he himself is reported to have said: "Instead of becoming an unlawful descendant of the Imam I would prefer to be his devoted servant." [5] Studies Sayyidna Hasan was born in an lthna 'Ashari family' of Ray. Sayyidna Hasan also being a scholar, took part in the discussions and was advocating lthna 'Ashari school of thought, but he could not remain firm on this belief, neither was he satisfied with the doctrines of Mu'tazila and 'Asha'ra. www.geocities.com /Area51/Shadowlands/1587/Sabbah/Sabbah.txt

Assassins [In 1090,] Hasan siezed [sic] the fortress of Alamut, Hasan and the grand masters who ruled the order after him wielded great political power until the coming of the Mongols. Hassan Ben Sabbah conditioned and organized a band of fearless political killers such as had never been seen before. www.geocities.com /skews_me/assassin.html

Hasan Hasan Abshir Farah Hasan Abshir Farah (born Muhammad Abdi Yusuf. Amir Hamudi Hasan al-Sadi Amir Hamudi Hasan al-Sadi or Amer al-Saadi (born circa 1938) was weapons of mass destruction b... Hasan Cengic Hasan Čengić is the former deputy prime minister and defense minister of Muslim government of US... www.brainyencyclopedia.com /topics/hasan.html

AllRefer.com - Qazvin, Iran (Iranian Political Geography) - Encyclopedia Hasan-i Sabbah, the founder of the secret Ismaili Assassin order, seized (c.1090) the nearby fortress of Alamut and made it the headquarters of the order. A.D. It was captured by the Arabs in 644. reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/Q/Qazvin.html

Persian Blogger Chronicles: The Tale of a Turk and a Terrorist Well first of all, I should introduce myself: I am Hasan Sabbah; not Hasan Sabbah Lord of Alamut, but Hasan Sabbah Lord of Terror and Fear (forgive me for the self-glorification). Either way it seems that assassination and Hasan Sabbah are etymologically inseparable. Sabbah's blog, and from what I had seen on other Iranian blogs, I thought it would be quite natural for him to receive lots of flame. www.persianblogger.com /english/archives/000023.html

Alamut - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Alamut is also a novel by Vladimir Bartol, first published in 1938 in Slovene, dealing with the story of Hasan ibn Sabbah and the Hashshashin. In 2004, an earthquake further damaged the already crumbling walls of the fort. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Alamut

Hassan ibn al-Sabbah - Wikipédia, l'encyclopédie libre et gratuite On retrouve différentes écritures de son nom, comme Hassan i Sabbah, Hassan ibn Sabbah, Hassan al Sabah', Al-Hasan ibn al-Sabbah ou Alaodin. 1938  : Vladimir Bartol fait de Hassan ibn al-Sabbah l'un des personnages principaux de son roman Alamut, du même nom que le fort dans lequel il vivait. Hassan ibn al-Sabbah - Wikipédia, l'encyclopédie libre et gratuite fr.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hassan_ibn_al-Sabbah

Alamut and the Assassins The Grand Master was Hasan ibn al-Sabbah, an elder of the fifth Generation. www.assamites.de /alamut_and_the_assassins.html

History of Islamic Science - The time of abu-l-wafa Al-Ghazzali was the only Persian who wrote in Arabic; al-Hasan ibn al-Sabbah, Omar Khayyam, Nasir-I-Khusraw, Zarrin Dast, Nidham al-Mulk, and Asadi wrote in Persian. Ibn Sída, was born in Murcia and died in Denia. On the other hand, comparing his observation of the obliquity of the ecliptic with previous ones, he concluded that it oscillated between 23o 33' and 23o 53', thus reenforcing the erroneous belief in the "trepidation" of the equinoxes. www.levity.com /alchemy/islam18.html

Early Medieval Period A rebellion in Toledo was quelled by Amrus Ibn Yusuf, the governor appointed by Caliph al Hakam. A Berber named Tariq ibn Malik led a Muslim raiding party across the narrow eight mile straits from North Africa into Spain, or, al-Andalus, as the Muslims called it (the word is etymologically linked to "Vandals" -- Philip Hitti, History of the Arabs, Tenth Edition (New York: St. Martin's Press, 1970), 498). It was the fourth holiest mosque in Islam after those in Mecca, Medina, and Jerusalem and included a tomb believed to contain the head of John the Baptist. www.nmhschool.org /tthornton/mehistorydatabase/early_medieval_periods.htm

balkanalysis.com - A Slovenian Forewarning: Vladimir Bartol’s <i>Alamuti> In the end, it turns out that Hasan ibn Sabbah is not completely atheistic: in an impassioned soliloquy, he describes his view of divinity in light of the essential irrational unfairness of the world (p. All it takes for Hasan to make the fighters actually feel that they have gone to paradise is a quick ingestion of hashish, the hallucinatory soporific effect of which knocks them out for long enough to get them to the gardens and back without being aware of where they had been. He becomes reconciled with Hasan, who is proud to welcome a “spiritual son” to the terrifying hopelessness of his intellectual freedom. www.balkanalysis.com /modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=446

Chronological Timeline The traditionalist Ahmad ibn Hanbal (780-855) is persecuted as the representative of the opposition of the ahl al-hadith to rationalist theology. 529-69 The Ghassanid al-Harith IV ibn Jabala, Byzantine patricius and phylarch of the Arabs, defeats Mundhir III in 554. 503-4 The Lakhmid al-Mundhir III ibn al-Nu'man of al-Hira. www.princeton.edu /~batke/itl/chron.html

Ismaili biography .ms Sabbah is noted by Western writers to be the leader of the legendary Assassins. Aga Hasan Ali Shah settled in Bombay in 1848. The 46th Imam, Aga Hasan Ali Shah, fled Iran to the indian Sub-Continent in the 1840s after a failed coup against the Shah of the Qajar dynasty. ismaili.biography.ms

Agile Writer - Biography and History - The Assassins -- History's First Terrorists It was used to describe a member of a secret order of the Ismaili sect of Islam founded by Hasan ibn al-Sabbah in 1090, that were infamous for their use of murder to intimidate or eliminate their enemies. Hasan and his successors were so successful at eliminating their enemies, that they were greatly feared throughout the Middle East and in parts of Asia, Africa and Europe as well. Hasan and his followers first took control of a mountain fortress called Alamut, on the southern shore of the Caspian Sea. www.agilewriter.com /History/Assassins.htm

Assassins Hasan’s contribution to the art of assassination was that by careful selection, training, and inspiration he developed the practice into a sacred ritual and the prime weapon of a small state waging war against a great power. Hasan’s organization was clearly a prototype for modern Islamic terrorist groups Thus, Alamut became the greatest training center of fanatical politico-religious assassins the world has known. users.volja.net /islamic/assassins.html

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