Haniʾ b. ʿUrwa al-Muradi: Difference between revisions

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| native_name        =هانی بن عروة المرادی
| native_name        =هانی بن عروة المرادی
| image          = Kufa_Mosque.jpg
| image          = Kufa_Mosque.jpg
| known_for          = Participating in the Battles of Imam 'Ali (a), One of the supporters of Muslim b. 'Aqil
| known_for          = Participating in the Battles of [[Ali ibn Abi Talib|Imam Ali]], One of the supporters of [[Muslim ibn Aqil|Muslim b. Aqil]]
| birth_date  =
| birth_date  =
| birth_place =
| birth_place =
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| children          =
| children          =
| death_date  = Dhu l-Hijja 8, 60 (September 12, 680)
| death_date  = Dhu l-Hijja 8, 60 (September 12, 680)
| death_place =Kufa
| death_place =[[Kufa]]
| resting_place      = Kufa, Iraq (in Kufa mosque)
| resting_place      = [[Kufa]], [[Iraq]] (in Kufa mosque)
}}
}}
'''Haniʾ b. ʿUrwa al-Muradi''' was a Yemeni chief of [[Kufa]] who lost his life during the attempt made by [[Hussain ibn Ali|al-Hussain b. ʿAli Talib]] to seize power, at the end of 60/680. He hosted [[Muslim ibn Aqil]] during latter's revolt against [[Umayyad]]s, and was killed by the governor of Kufa [[Obayd-Allah Ibn Ziad|Obayd-Allah ibn Ziyad]]. Hani’ was buried near Dar al-Imara of Kufa. Today his shrine is connected to the Mosque of Kufa and is to the north of the grave of Muslim b. 'Aqil.
'''Haniʾ b. ʿUrwa al-Muradi''' was a Yemeni chief of [[Kufa]] who lost his life during the attempt made by [[Hussain ibn Ali|al-Hussain b. ʿAli Talib]] to seize power, at the end of 60/680. He hosted [[Muslim ibn Aqil]] during latter's revolt against [[Umayyad]]s, and was killed by the governor of Kufa [[Obayd-Allah Ibn Ziad|Obayd-Allah ibn Ziyad]]. Hani’ was buried near Dar al-Imara of Kufa. Today his shrine is connected to the Mosque of Kufa and is to the north of the grave of Muslim b. 'Aqil.
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Finally, Muslim was discovered in his latest hiding-place, taken to the castle and beheaded; Haniʾ was taken to the sheep-market and also put to death <ref>al-Tabari, ii, 268 f.</ref>, being perhaps later crucified in the place known as al-Kunasa.<ref>ibid., ii, 231</ref> The news of this double execution reached al-Hussain after he had arrived in Iraq. Elegiac verses on Muslim and Haniʾ, attributed to Ibn al-Zabir al-Asadi or other poets, are repeated in several sources. Together with Muslim b. ʿAqil, Haniʾ became a character in the [[taʿziya]].<ref>E. Rossi and A. Bombaci, Elenco di drammi religiosi persiani, Vatican 1961, index</ref>
Finally, Muslim was discovered in his latest hiding-place, taken to the castle and beheaded; Haniʾ was taken to the sheep-market and also put to death <ref>al-Tabari, ii, 268 f.</ref>, being perhaps later crucified in the place known as al-Kunasa.<ref>ibid., ii, 231</ref> The news of this double execution reached al-Hussain after he had arrived in Iraq. Elegiac verses on Muslim and Haniʾ, attributed to Ibn al-Zabir al-Asadi or other poets, are repeated in several sources. Together with Muslim b. ʿAqil, Haniʾ became a character in the [[taʿziya]].<ref>E. Rossi and A. Bombaci, Elenco di drammi religiosi persiani, Vatican 1961, index</ref>


=== Historical Sources Narrating His Martyrdom ===
===Historical Sources Narrating His Martyrdom===
Mas’oodi says that Bukayr bin Humran Ahmari severed the head of Muslim and threw it down followed by his body. Then Ubaydullah ordered that Hani be taken to the market-place and beheaded with hands fastened together. Hani was calling out to the people of Murad, whose chief and spokesman he was, to assist him.
Mas’oodi says that Bukayr bin Humran Ahmari severed the head of Muslim and threw it down followed by his body. Then Ubaydullah ordered that Hani be taken to the market-place and beheaded with hands fastened together. Hani was calling out to the people of Murad, whose chief and spokesman he was, to assist him.