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- Islam_in_Iraq abstract "The history of Islam in Iraq goes back almost 1,400 years to the lifetime of Muhammad (died 632).Iraq's Muslims follow two distinct traditions, Shia and Sunni Islam. Arabic-speaking Shias are known as Iraqiyyuns, and Arabic-speaking Sunnis are known as Jaziran Arabs. Iraq is home to many religious cities important for both Shia and Sunni Muslims. Baghdad was a hub of Islamic learning and scholarship for centuries and served as the capital of the Abassids. The city of Karbala has substantial prominence in Shia Islam as a result of the Battle of Karbala, fought in October 10, 680. Similarly, Najaf is renowned as the site of the tomb of Alī ibn Abī Tālib (also known as \"Imām Alī\"), whom the Shia consider to be the righteous caliph and first imām. The city is now a great center of pilgrimage from throughout the Shi'a Islamic world and it is estimated that only Mecca and Medina receive more Muslim pilgrims. The city of Kufa was home to the famed scholar Abu Hanifah, whose school of thought is followed by many Sunni Muslims internationally. Likewise, Samarra is also home to the al-Askari Mosque, containing the mausoleums of the Ali al-Hadi and Hasan al-Askari, the tenth and eleventh Shia Imams respectively, as well as the shrine of Muhammad al-Mahdi, known as the \"Hidden Imam\", who is the twelfth and final Imam of the Shia of the Ja'farī Madhhab. This has made it an important pilgrimage centre for Ja'farī Shia Muslims. In addition, some female relatives of Muhammad are buried in Samarra, making the city one of the most significant sites of worship for Shia and a venerated location for Sunni Muslims.Smaller sects of Islam exist in the country, such as the small Shaykhist community concentrated in Basra and Karbala.The Muslim population of Iraq is approximately 60-75% Shi'a, 32-37% Sunni. Iraqi Kurds are mostly Sunni, with about 10% being Shi'a Faili Kurds. Most Kurds are located in the northern areas of the country, with most following the Shafi school of Islamic law but with some being members of either the Qadiri or the Naqshbandi Sufi tariqah.".
- Islam_in_Iraq thumbnail Abu_Hanifa_Mosque,_2008.jpg?width=300.
- Islam_in_Iraq wikiPageID "4770955".
- Islam_in_Iraq wikiPageLength "2669".
- Islam_in_Iraq wikiPageOutDegree "32".
- Islam_in_Iraq wikiPageRevisionID "703415184".
- Islam_in_Iraq wikiPageWikiLink Abbasid_Caliphate.
- Islam_in_Iraq wikiPageWikiLink Abu_Hanifa.
- Islam_in_Iraq wikiPageWikiLink Al-Askari_Shrine.
- Islam_in_Iraq wikiPageWikiLink Ali.
- Islam_in_Iraq wikiPageWikiLink Ali_al-Hadi.
- Islam_in_Iraq wikiPageWikiLink Baghdad.
- Islam_in_Iraq wikiPageWikiLink Basra.
- Islam_in_Iraq wikiPageWikiLink Battle_of_Karbala.
- Islam_in_Iraq wikiPageWikiLink Category:Islam_by_country.
- Islam_in_Iraq wikiPageWikiLink Category:Islam_in_Iraq.
- Islam_in_Iraq wikiPageWikiLink Hasan_al-Askari.
- Islam_in_Iraq wikiPageWikiLink Imam.
- Islam_in_Iraq wikiPageWikiLink Imamah_(Shia_doctrine).
- Islam_in_Iraq wikiPageWikiLink Islam.
- Islam_in_Iraq wikiPageWikiLink Karbala.
- Islam_in_Iraq wikiPageWikiLink Kufa.
- Islam_in_Iraq wikiPageWikiLink Mecca.
- Islam_in_Iraq wikiPageWikiLink Medina.
- Islam_in_Iraq wikiPageWikiLink Muhammad.
- Islam_in_Iraq wikiPageWikiLink Muhammad_al-Mahdi.
- Islam_in_Iraq wikiPageWikiLink Najaf.
- Islam_in_Iraq wikiPageWikiLink Naqshbandi.
- Islam_in_Iraq wikiPageWikiLink Qadiriyya.
- Islam_in_Iraq wikiPageWikiLink Samarra.
- Islam_in_Iraq wikiPageWikiLink Shafii.
- Islam_in_Iraq wikiPageWikiLink Sharia.
- Islam_in_Iraq wikiPageWikiLink Shaykhism.
- Islam_in_Iraq wikiPageWikiLink Shia_Islam.
- Islam_in_Iraq wikiPageWikiLink Sufism.
- Islam_in_Iraq wikiPageWikiLink Sunni_Islam.
- Islam_in_Iraq wikiPageWikiLink Tariqa.
- Islam_in_Iraq wikiPageWikiLink File:Abu_Hanifa_Mosque,_2008.jpg.
- Islam_in_Iraq wikiPageWikiLinkText "Iraq".
- Islam_in_Iraq wikiPageWikiLinkText "Iraqi Sunni Muslims".
- Islam_in_Iraq wikiPageWikiLinkText "Islam in Iraq".
- Islam_in_Iraq wikiPageWikiLinkText "Islam".
- Islam_in_Iraq wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Asia_in_topic.
- Islam_in_Iraq wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Demographics_of_Iraq.
- Islam_in_Iraq wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Further.
- Islam_in_Iraq wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Iraq_topics.
- Islam_in_Iraq wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Islam_by_country.
- Islam_in_Iraq wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Portal.
- Islam_in_Iraq wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Islam_in_Iraq subject Category:Islam_by_country.
- Islam_in_Iraq subject Category:Islam_in_Iraq.
- Islam_in_Iraq type Concept.
- Islam_in_Iraq comment "The history of Islam in Iraq goes back almost 1,400 years to the lifetime of Muhammad (died 632).Iraq's Muslims follow two distinct traditions, Shia and Sunni Islam. Arabic-speaking Shias are known as Iraqiyyuns, and Arabic-speaking Sunnis are known as Jaziran Arabs. Iraq is home to many religious cities important for both Shia and Sunni Muslims. Baghdad was a hub of Islamic learning and scholarship for centuries and served as the capital of the Abassids.".
- Islam_in_Iraq label "Islam in Iraq".
- Islam_in_Iraq sameAs Q3081587.
- Islam_in_Iraq sameAs الإسلام_في_العراق.
- Islam_in_Iraq sameAs Islam_en_Irak.
- Islam_in_Iraq sameAs Islam_di_Iraq.
- Islam_in_Iraq sameAs m.0119h5ft.
- Islam_in_Iraq sameAs Q3081587.
- Islam_in_Iraq wasDerivedFrom Islam_in_Iraq?oldid=703415184.
- Islam_in_Iraq depiction Abu_Hanifa_Mosque,_2008.jpg.
- Islam_in_Iraq isPrimaryTopicOf Islam_in_Iraq.