Sainthood in Islam
Facts
20 properties- Instance of
- Islamic term, Sufi terminology[4]
- Language of work or name
- Arabic, multiple languages
- Location
- Muslim world
- Part of
- Haqiqa
- Has use
- love for God in Islam, Tawakkul
- Facet of
- Suluk, Sirat al-Mustaqim, Sabil Allah
- Commemorates
- al-Waliyy, al-Mawla, 99 names of Allah, names of Allah mentioned in the Qur'an, attributes of God in Islam
- Culture
- Islamic culture
- Main subject
- worship in Islam, obedience in Islam, Istiqama
- Maintained by WikiProject
- WikiProject Islam, WikiProject Sufism
- Name in native language
- وَلَايَةُ اللهِ
- Operator
- Muslim, mu'min, Muhsin, Sufi, Murid, Majzoob, Sālik, blessed in Islam, Ḥizb Allāh[9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17]
- Physically interacts with
- retribution of God in Islam, thawab, Salvation in Islam[6][7][8]
- Vocalized name
- وَلَايَةُ اللهِ
- Library of Congress Authorities ID
- sh85089073
- GND ID
- 4318762-6
- Image (Wikimedia Commons)
- 018044 Al-Kahf UrduScript.jpg ↗
- BabelNet ID
- 17446646n
- Bibliothèque nationale de France ID
- 131629615
- FAST ID
- 1030977
- Freebase ID
- /m/098_8g
- IdRef ID
- 027701956
- Library of Congress Classification
- BP189.33
- National Library of Spain SpMaBN ID
- XX547645
- Online PWN Encyclopedia ID
- 3996193
Show all 20 identifiers +8
- Oxford Reference overview ID
- 20110803120404521
- TDV Encyclopedia of Islam ID
- velayet--fikih
- The Islamic World: Past and Present ID
- 292
- The Oxford Dictionary of Islam ID
- 2477
- The Oxford Encyclopedia of Islam and Women ID
- 0344
- Work available at URL
- corpus.quran.com, www.qurananalysis.com
- Yale LUX ID
- concept/0b98186a-b25f-4606-9bb7-ac0842d77041
Commemorates 3
Depicts 3
Facet of 2
Language of work or name 2
Physically interacts with 2
Culture 1
Has use 1
Location 1
Main subject 1
Maintained by WikiProject 1
Official language 1
Part of 1
← Occupation 1
← Partially coincident with 1
0 sources
Summary
Sainthood in Islam is an Islamic term[1].
Body
Personal Life
Religious affiliations include Islam[2], a major religious group[22], founded in 0631[23] and Sufism[3], a religious movement[24].
Works and Contributions
Things named for Sainthood in Islam include walī[25], an Islamic religious occupation[26] and Auliya[27], a rank[28].
Why It Matters
Entities named for it include walī[25], an Islamic religious occupation[26] and Auliya[27], a rank[28].