Yahoo India Web Search

Search results

  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › ShahrbanuShahrbanu - Wikipedia

    Shahrbānū (or Shehr Bano) ( Persian: شهربانو; "Lady of the Land") [1] was allegedly one of the wives of Husayn ibn Ali, the third Shia Imam and grandson of the Islamic prophet Muhammad, as well as the mother of his successor, Ali ibn Husayn. [2] .

  2. en.wikishia.net › view › ShahrbanuShahrbanu - wikishia

    Shahrbānū or Shāh-i Zanān was an Iranian wife of Imam al-Husayn (a) based on a number of narrations. According to a number of historians and hadith scholars after the conquest of Iran by Muslims, Shahrbanu married Imam al-Husayn (a). She was also the mother of Imam al-Sajjad (a).

  3. Shahrbanu, also known as Shahr Banu or Shaharbanu, was the mother of Imam Zayn al-Abidin, the fourth Shia Imam. Shahrbanu was a Persian princess, believed to...

    • 3 min
    • 1
    • Imam Hussein TV 3
  4. Shahrbanu was a very righteous, devout, pious, and upright woman who had the honor and distinction of being the wife of Imam al-Husayn ('a) and the mother of Imam Zayn al-'Abidin ('a). She had such a high position before God that while being from the court of the Magus and far from any Islamic training or having a guide she had a tendency to Islam.

  5. Jul 20, 2005 · Šahrbānu is a legendary figure in Shiʿite tradition, said to be the daughter of the last Sasanian king and the wife of Imam Ḥosayn. The article traces the origin and development of the legend, based on various sources and historical evidence.

  6. en.wikihussain.com › view › ShahrbanuShahrbanu - Wikihussain

    Shahrbanu (lit. “Lady of the Land,” i.e., of Persia), is said to be the daughter of Yazdgerd III (r. 632-51), the last Sasanian king. According to the beliefs of the Shiʿites, in particular the Twelvers, and a substantial number of Sunnis, she became the principal wife of the third Imam, Hussain b.

  7. People also ask

  8. Dec 15, 1989 · Bībī Šahrbānū is a Shiʿite shrine in Ray, Iran, associated with a legendary princess who was the mother of the fourth imam. The shrine may have originated from a Zoroastrian sanctuary of Anāhīd, the Lady of the Land.