al mahdi is the prophesied redeemer of islam and what will he accomplish.
al mahdi is the prophesied redeemer of islam and what will he accomplish.
who is al mahdi and what will he accomplish?
the prophesied redeemer of islam
mahdi (disambiguation)









































mahdi is the prophesied redeemer of islam.









































mahdi may also refer to:









































section::::islam.









































bullet::::- muhammad al-mahdi (869–?), twelfth and final imam of twelver shi`a islam









































bullet::::- al-mahdi (744–785; ruled 775–785), third abbasid caliph









































bullet::::- al mahdi mosque in bradford, united kingdom









































section::::other uses.









































bullet::::- "the mahdi", a 1981 political fiction novel









































bullet::::- mahdi army, a militia controlled by muqtada al-sadr in iraq









































bullet::::- mahdi ("dune"), a fictional prophet in frank herbert's "dune" universe









































bullet::::- mahdi (malware), malware discovered in february 2012









































section::::people with the name.









































section::::people with the name.:islam.
mahdi (disambiguation)
al mahdi abdullah al-mahdi billah established the first imam of the fatimid dynasty. he claimed genealogic origins dating as far back as fatimah through husayn and ismail. al mahdi established his headquarters at salamiyah and moved towards north-western africa, under aghlabid rule. his success of laying claim to being the precursor to the mahdi was instrumental among the berber tribes of north africa, specifically the kutamah tribe. al mahdi established himself at the former aghlabid residence at raqqadah, a suburb of al-qayrawan in tunisia. in 920, al mahdi took up residence at the newly established capital of the empire, al-mahdiyyah. after his death, al mahdi was succeeded by his son, abu al-qasim muhammad al-qaim, who continued his expansionist policy. at the time of his death he had extended his reign to morocco of the idrisids, as well as egypt itself.the fatimid caliphate grew to include sicily and to stretch across north africa from the atlantic ocean to libya. abdullāh al-mahdi's control soon extended over all of central maghreb, an area consisting of the modern countries of morocco, algeria, tunisia, and libya, which he ruled from mahdia, in tunisia. newly built capital al-mansuriya, or mansuriyya (), near kairouan, tunisia, was the capital of the fatimid caliphate during the rules of the imams al-mansur billah (r. 946–953) and al-mu'izz li-din allah (r. 953–975).
history of islam