Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Kunta-haji> ?p ?o }
- Kunta-haji abstract "Kunta-haji Kishiev (Chechen: Киши КIант Кунт-Хьаж) (1829 or 1830 in Melcha Khi, Chechnya - 1867 in Ustyuzhna, Novgorod Gubernia, now Vologda Oblast, Russia ) was Chechen Muslim mystic, the founder of a Sufi branch named Zikrism, and an ideologue of nonviolence and passive resistance. He is often referred as the Chechen Mahatma Gandhi. A follower of the Qadiriyya Sufi order.Kunta-haji Kishiev (literally son of Kishi) was born in a Chechen lowland village of Isti-Su, also known as Melcha-Khi. Later the family moved to the mountain village of Ilskhan-Yurt in the heartland of Chechnya. In his youth he was distinguished by his hard work and sharp mental senses. Kunta received a solid religious education and was a follower of shaykh Gezi-haji from the village of Zandak. Kunta started practicing Loud Zikr: prayer with dancing, singing, rolling and recitation of divine names.According to legend, Imam Shamil was worried by the unusual practice and ordered an examination of the Koranic knowledge of the youth. After Kunta passed the examination, Shamil left him alone. By another version of the same legend, Shamil forbade Kunta Zikr and promised to execute him if he continued. Yet another legend tells that Shamil exiled Kunta to Mekka and did not allowed to come back.By the end of 1850s Kunta made his Hajj (according to Mustafa Eldibiev (Kunta made his first hajj at the age of 18, thus, in 1848). In his travel over the Middle East Kunta not only visited Mekka but also the tomb of Abdul-Qadir Gilani in Baghdad, and became a devoted follower of Qadiriyyah, the teachings developed by Abdul-Qadir Gilani. Kunta became a strong supporter of non-violence and peace. In the midst of the bloody Caucasian War he wrote to Chechnya from Mekka:War—it is savagery. Remove yourself from anything that hints of [reminds you of] war if the enemy hasn’t come to take away your faith and honor. Your strength is wisdom, patience, fairness. The enemy will not withstand this strength and sooner or later will admit his defeat. No one will have the strength to defeat you and your truth if you don’t turn away from the path of your faith—the Tariqah.andBrothers! Because of the constant wars we are catastrophically diminished in numbers. I do not believe in help from Turkey, that Turkish sultan wants to free and save us. He is the same despot as Russian tsar. Believe me: I saw this by my own eyes as well as covering by sharia despots from Arab countries. Further war is not pleasing God. If they order you to go to the church - go, it is only a building. If they order you to wear crosses - wear them, they only iron things. You would still be Muslims in your heart and soul. But if they would rape your women, force you to forget your culture and traditions, only then rebel and fight to the last man. Defeat the evil man by your goodness and loveDefeat the greedy with your generosityDefeat the treacherous with your sincerityDefeat the infidel with your fidelityAfter the fall of Shamil Kunta-hajji returned to Chechnya. His teaching became quite popular among people tired by the almost fifty years of the Caucasian war. The number of his murids reached five thousand. Kunta-haji required his murids not only to perform the five required prayers during the day, but also to repeat the prayer La ilaha ill-Allah (There is no god but God) at least one hundred times during the day and participate in the ritual of Loud Circular Zikr.Despite the fact that Kunta-haji repeatedly rejected the title of imam he was seen as a threat to the Imperial authorities and the official version of Islam supported by Russian authorities. By the request of the tsar's administration, official Islamic clerics (e.g. Abdulkadyr Khordayev and Mustafa Abdulayev) organized public theological discussions with Kunta-haji trying to prove that his teaching contradicted Islam. Still the influence of Kunta-haji only grew. Considering Kunta-haji as a threat the Governor-General of Terek ordered his arrest. Kunta-haji and his brother, Movsar, were arrested and taken to Novocherkassk prison in January 1863.The arrest caused the so-called Dagger Uprising (or delo pod Shali), when three thousand of Kunta-haji's murids armed only with the ceremonial daggers tried to free their teacher in Shali. The rebels were dispersed by the regular troops of General Tumanov. 160 rebels were killed.For a long time there was no information about the fate of Kunta-haji. In 1928 documents were found confirming that Kunta-haji died in exile in the town of Ustyuzhna (then Novgorod Guberniya, now Vologda Oblast).".
- Kunta-haji birthYear "1830".
- Kunta-haji deathYear "1867".
- Kunta-haji thumbnail Kunta-haji.jpg?width=300.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageID "11319947".
- Kunta-haji wikiPageLength "8479".
- Kunta-haji wikiPageOutDegree "67".
- Kunta-haji wikiPageRevisionID "704097394".
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLink Abdul-Qadir_Gilani.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLink Abdulkadyr_Khordayev.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLink Akhmad_Kadyrov.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLink Allah.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLink Arabs.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLink Aslan_Maskhadov.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLink Baghdad.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLink Category:1830_births.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLink Category:1867_deaths.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLink Category:Chechen_people.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLink Category:Nonviolence_advocates.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_of_the_Caucasian_War.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLink Category:Sufi_teachers.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLink Caucasian_War.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLink Chechen_Republic_of_Ichkeria.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLink Chechens.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLink Chechnya.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLink Dagger.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLink Dhikr.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLink File:Kunta-haji.jpg.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLink Government_of_Russia.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLink Governor-general.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLink Governorate_(Russia).
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLink Hajj.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLink Imam.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLink Imam_Shamil.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLink Islamic_studies.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLink Mahatma_Gandhi.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLink Mecca.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLink Melcha_Khi.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLink Middle_East.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLink Mufti.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLink Murid.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLink Muslim.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLink Mustafa_Abdulayev.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLink Mysticism.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLink Nonviolence.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLink Nonviolent_resistance.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLink Novocherkassk.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLink Paganism.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLink Qadiriyya.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLink Quran.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLink Russia.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLink Sharia.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLink Sheikh.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLink Siberia.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLink Sufism.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLink Sultan.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLink Tariqa.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLink Terek_Oblast.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLink Tsar.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLink Turkey.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLink Ustyuzhna.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLink Veliky_Novgorod.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLink Vologda_Oblast.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLink Wahhabism.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLinkText "Kunta-Haji Kishiev".
- Kunta-haji wikiPageWikiLinkText "Kunta-haji".
- Kunta-haji dateOfBirth "1830".
- Kunta-haji dateOfDeath "1867".
- Kunta-haji name "Kunta-haji".
- Kunta-haji shortDescription "Chechen mystic".
- Kunta-haji wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation_needed.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Lang-ce.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Persondata.
- Kunta-haji wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Kunta-haji description "Chechen mystic".
- Kunta-haji subject Category:1830_births.
- Kunta-haji subject Category:1867_deaths.
- Kunta-haji subject Category:Chechen_people.
- Kunta-haji subject Category:Nonviolence_advocates.
- Kunta-haji subject Category:People_of_the_Caucasian_War.
- Kunta-haji subject Category:Sufi_teachers.
- Kunta-haji hypernym Chechen.
- Kunta-haji type Agent.
- Kunta-haji type Person.
- Kunta-haji type Person.
- Kunta-haji type Activist.
- Kunta-haji type Advocate.
- Kunta-haji type People.
- Kunta-haji type Teacher.
- Kunta-haji type Agent.
- Kunta-haji type NaturalPerson.
- Kunta-haji type Thing.
- Kunta-haji type Q215627.
- Kunta-haji type Q5.
- Kunta-haji type Person.
- Kunta-haji comment "Kunta-haji Kishiev (Chechen: Киши КIант Кунт-Хьаж) (1829 or 1830 in Melcha Khi, Chechnya - 1867 in Ustyuzhna, Novgorod Gubernia, now Vologda Oblast, Russia ) was Chechen Muslim mystic, the founder of a Sufi branch named Zikrism, and an ideologue of nonviolence and passive resistance. He is often referred as the Chechen Mahatma Gandhi. A follower of the Qadiriyya Sufi order.Kunta-haji Kishiev (literally son of Kishi) was born in a Chechen lowland village of Isti-Su, also known as Melcha-Khi.".
- Kunta-haji label "Kunta-haji".
- Kunta-haji sameAs Q2634976.
- Kunta-haji sameAs Kunta_Haddschi_Kischijew.
- Kunta-haji sameAs Kunta_Haji_Kishiev.