Cannabaceae

The Hebtiahs Bohra were a branch of Mustaali Ismaili Shi'a Islam that broke off from the mainstream Dawoodi Bohra after the death of the 39th Da'i al-Mutlaq in 1754.[1] They were mostly concentrated in Ujjain in India with a few families who were Hebtiah Bohra.

History of the Imāmī-Hebtiahs Bohra[edit]

The historical emergence of the Hebatiah Bohras
The historical emergence of the Shī‘ah Imāmī Tāyyībī-Mustā‘lī Hebtiahs-Ismā'īlīs
The schematic history of the development of the Imāmī-Mustā‘līan Hebtiahs Bohra from other Shī‘ah Muslim sects
WahbBarrahFatimahAbdul-MuttalibNatīla
Aminah bint WahabʿAbd AllāhAsad ibn HashimFatimah bint Qays'Abbas
Khadija bint KhuwaylidMuhammad
(Family tree)
Abi TalibFatimah bint AsadʿAbd Allāh
Fatima ZahraAli al Murtaza
(Family tree)
Khawlah b. Ja'far al-HanafiyyahʿAli bin ʿAbd Allāh b. 'Abbas
Hasan al MujtabaHusayn ibn Ali (Family)Shahr BanuIbn al-Hanifiyyah
Fatimah bint HasanZayn al-'AbidinJayda al-SindhiKaysanites
(Al-Mukhtar)
Farwah bint
Al-Qasim ibn Muhammad
Muhammad al-BaqirZayd ash-Shahīd (Zaydiyyah)First Sufi
Abu Hashim (Hashimiyya)
Ja'far al-SadiqYemen-FiversZaydi-AlavidsMuhammad "al-Imām"
Isma'il ibn JafarAl-Aftah
(Aftahiyya)
Al-Dibaj
(Sumaytiyya)
Musa al-KadhimIbrāhim ibn Ali ibn 'Abd Allah
Imāmī Ismā'īlīsmMuhammad al-AftahIbrāhim ibn MūsāImāmī Athnā‘ashariyyahMuslim’īyyah (Sīnbād)
Al-Maktūm
(Mubārakʾiyya)
SevenersFātimā al-Ma‘sūmahAli al-RidaIshaq al-Turk
ʿAbadullāh (Wafī Aḥmad)Ḥamdān Qarmaṭ'l-ʾAšʿaṯAl-Tustari
(Taṣawwuf)
Muhammad al-Taqī (Jawad)Muhammerah (Muqanna)
Aḥmad (Taqī Muhammad) Abū Sa'idMūsā al-MūbārraqāAli al HadiKhurrāmīyah (Pāpak, Maziar)
Ḥusayn (Raḍī ʿAbdillāh)Abū-TāhirMuhammad ibn Ali al-HadiHasan al-AskariKızılbaş
Ubayd Allāh (Fatimids)QarmatisNāimī-ḤurūfīsIbn Nusayr ('Ulyāʾiyya)
al-QāʾimʿAlī Al-Aʿlā (Baktāsh’īyyah)Muhammad
(Imām Zāmān)
Al-Khaṣībī (Nusairis)
al-ManṣūrPasīkhānī (Nuktawiyya)Imamiyyah (Twelvers)Sarı Saltuk (Baktāshīs)
al-MuʿizzNasīmīJa'farisAlevisOtman Baba
al-ʿAzīzAkhbarisShaykhisUsulisBalım Sultan
al-ḤākimSafavids (Safavī Iran)Nuqta-yi Ula (Bábis)Velayat-e-faqih (Iran, Islamic Rep.)Gül Baba (Hurufi-Bektaşi)
al-ẒāhirDurzis
(Al-Muqtana)
Mírzá Yaḥyá (Azalis)Mírzá Ḥusayn (Baháʼís)Other Alevis (Bektashism)
Al-Mustanṣir bi-LlāhDā'ī Nasir KhusrawBadakhshan & Afgan PamirisYarsanis
(Sultan Sahak)
Al-Musta'li (Musta'lis)Muḥammad ibn Abū Tamīm Al-Nizār
(Nizārīs)
Ostad Elahi
('Ali-Ilahis)
Al-ĀmirHashshashins (Ḥ. bin Sabbah) Işık Alevis
At-Tayyib (Tayyibis)Al-Ḥāfīz (Hafizis)Ḥasan ʿAlā (Alamūt Nizārīs) Alians
(Demir Baba)
Harabatis
(Baba Rexheb)
Arwa
al-Sulayhi
Zoeb Musa (Dawoodis)Agha Khans (Nizārī Ismā'īlīs)Pamir IsmāʿīlīsmChepnis
Sulayman (Sulaymanis)Ali bin Ibrāhim
(Alavi Bohra)
Hebtiahs BohraA . Hussain Jivaji
(Atba-i-Malak)
Jafari Bohras (Syed Jafar Ahmad Shirazi)Progressive Dawoodis (Asghar Ali)Atba-i-Malak Vakil (A. Qadir Ebrahimji)Atba-i-Malak Badar (Ghulam Hussain Miya Khan)

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ Clinton Bennett (14 February 2013). The Bloomsbury Companion to Islamic Studies. A&C Black. pp. 355–. ISBN 978-1-4411-2788-4.

One thought on “Cannabaceae

  1. Well, that’s interesting to know that Psilotum nudum are known as whisk ferns. Psilotum nudum is the commoner species of the two. While the P. flaccidum is a rare species and is found in the tropical islands. Both the species are usually epiphytic in habit and grow upon tree ferns. These species may also be terrestrial and grow in humus or in the crevices of the rocks.
    View the detailed Guide of Psilotum nudum: Detailed Study Of Psilotum Nudum (Whisk Fern), Classification, Anatomy, Reproduction

Leave a Reply