Hallaj

E568334

Hallaj was a 10th-century Persian Sufi mystic and martyr renowned for his ecstatic utterance "Ana al-Haqq" ("I am the Truth") and his profound influence on later Islamic mysticism and poetry.

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Label Occurrences
Hallaj canonical 3

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Muslim theologian
Persian mystic
Sufi mystic
martyr
poet
associatedWith concept of divine love
mystical annihilation (fana')
union with the Divine
birthCentury 9th century
birthPlace Fars region NERFINISHED
Persia NERFINISHED
controversialFor identification of self with the Divine Truth
deathCause execution
deathCentury 10th century
deathReason charges of heresy
denomination Sufism NERFINISHED
executedIn Baghdad NERFINISHED
famousQuote Ana al-Haqq NERFINISHED
famousQuoteTranslation I am the Truth
fullName Abu al-Mughith al-Husayn ibn Mansur al-Hallaj NERFINISHED
historicalPeriod Abbasid Caliphate NERFINISHED
influenced Islamic philosophy of mysticism
Persian poets
later Sufi mystics
knownAs Mansur al-Hallaj NERFINISHED
al-Hallaj NERFINISHED
language Arabic
Persian
legacy inspiration for later mystical literature
subject of extensive Sufi hagiography
symbol of ecstatic Sufism
notableFor ecstatic utterance "Ana al-Haqq"
influence on Islamic mysticism
influence on Sufi poetry
mystical doctrine of union with God
regionOfActivity Iraq NERFINISHED
Persia NERFINISHED
religion Islam
rememberedAs paradigmatic Sufi martyr
spiritualRole Sufi teacher
itinerant preacher
theologicalTheme absolute divine unity (tawhid)
direct experiential knowledge of God
self-annihilation in God
tradition Islamic mysticism
veneratedIn Sufi tradition
viewedAs martyr of divine love

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