Husayn ibn Ali
Ali bin Abu Talib
['Sethi I', 'Hale Boggs', 'Eadbald', 'Lord Byron', 'Arcadius', 'Mithridates I Callinicus', 'Philip IV', 'Orthrus', 'King Henry VII', 'Rafik Hariri', 'Rick Grimes', 'King Edward I', 'Antiochus X Eusebes', 'Hazrat Ali', 'Li Bian', 'Peleus', 'Emperor Yohannes IV', 'Claudio Gora', 'Pompeius', 'Xiao Ze', 'Peleg', 'Erskine Hamilton Childers', 'Genghis Khan', 'Bolingbroke', 'Prince Henry', 'king Xerxes', 'Ilaiyaraaja', 'Nabonidus', 'Herod Agrippa I', 'Shostakovich', 'John Labatt', 'Akbar Shah II', 'Miltiades', 'Andrei Zhdanov', 'Miswaki', 'Henry', 'Robert Casadesus', 'Chlothar', 'Ptolemy I Soter', 'Tydeus', 'Khafre', 'Gerald Ford', 'Wilhelm II', 'Govan Mbeki', 'Murong Jun', 'Ramesses IV', 'Ahmed III', 'Rakesh Roshan', 'Franz Joseph II', 'Pausanias', 'Edward Albert', 'John Lockwood Kipling', 'Sargon II', 'Mongkut', 'Mel Brooks', 'Charles Lewis Tiffany', 'Augustine', 'Constantine VII', 'Emil Artin', 'Emperor He', 'Frank Goldsmith', 'Toussaint Charbonneau', 'Bardas Phokas', 'Fritz Von Erich', 'Isaac Cruikshank', 'Aeacus', 'Arthur Conan Doyle', 'Stalin', 'Sir Michael Grylls', 'Hercules', 'William IV', 'Oscar I', 'Bayezid I', 'Cleombrotus I', 'King Tharrawaddy', 'Dou Wu', 'Alfonso XIII', 'Captain Mark Phillips', 'Akbar', 'Chris de Burgh', 'Al Gore', 'Mozart', 'Constantine', 'Oliver Strachey', 'Nero Claudius Drusus', 'Ferdinand I', 'Victor Emmanuel II', 'Aleksandr Nevsky', 'Peter Griffin', 'Clovis II', 'Ras Makonnen', 'Leopold II', 'Cheney', 'Frank Lloyd Wright', 'Zheng Zhilong', 'Puloman', 'Sisowath Monivong', 'Will Geer', 'Gao Zhan']
Wahhabi sack of Karbala
The Wahhabi sack of Karbala occurred in 21st of April 1802 (1216 Hijri), under the rule of Abdul-Aziz bin Muhammad the second ruler of the First Saudi State, killing above 5000 of the inhabitants and plundered the tomb of Husayn ibn Ali (grandson of Muhammad and son of Ali bin Abu Talib (the cousin and son-in-law of Muhammad)) which was destroyed. According to a Wahhabi chronicler `Uthman b. `Abdullah b. Bishr: "The Muslims" — as the Wahhabis referred to themselves, not feeling the need to distinguish themselves from other Muslims, since they did not believe them to be Muslims —