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Abu Sa'id Hasan ibn Bahram al-Jannabi (Arabic: أبو سعيد حسن بن بهرام الجنابي, romanized: Abū Saʿīd Ḥasan ibn Bahrām al-Jannābī; 845/855–913/914) was a Persian and the founder of the Qarmatian state in Bahrayn (an area comprising the eastern parts of modern Saudi Arabia as well as the Persian Gulf).
Abu Sa‘id al-Hasan ibn Bahram al-Jannabi was the founder of the dissident Qarmati state in Bahryan. He was born in Southern Iran (Fars) in the town of Jannabah (or Ganava in Persian). He worked as a flour merchant in Basra and was recruited, converted, and trained by Abdan.
Abu Sa'id Hasan ibn Bahram al-Jannabi; Gobernante del estado de Qarmatian en Bahrayn: Regla: antes de 899 - junio / julio de 913: Sucesor: Abu'l-Qasim Sa'id al-Jannabi derrocado por Abu Tahir al-Jannabi: Nació: 845/855 Jannaba, Provincia de Arrajan: Fallecido: Junio / julio de 913 al-Ahsa: Religión: Ismailismo qarmatiano
Abu-Saïd Hàssan ibn Bahram. más conocido como Abu-Saïd al-Jannabí (845/855-913/914) fue un daï ismaïlita y fundador del estado cármata en Baréin; era persa y nativo de Ganaveh (en árabe, Jannaba), en la costa de Faros reclamante descendencia de la dinastía sasánida. Se casó en la familia de los Banu l-Kassar, de tendencia ...
The Qarmaṭians seized their opportunity under their leader, Abu Sa'id al-Jannabi, a Persian who hailed from Jannaba in coastal Fars. [11] [12] Eventually, from Qatar, he captured Bahrain's capital Hajr and al-Hasa in 899, which he made the capital of his state and once in control of the state he sought to set up a utopian society.
Simply put, when Abu Sa‘id al-Jannabi won them over to his cause, they followed the tenets of early Isma‘ilism. These centred on the idea of the return of the seventh imam, Muhammad ibn Isma‘il, as the mahdi or saviour, who would establish dominion over the world and usher in an era of justice and truth.
Abu Sa'id was assassinated in 913/4, and succeeded, at least nominally, by all of his sons collectively. The oldest, Abu'l-Qasim Sa'id al-Jannabi, was at first the pre-eminent, but his reign was brief; he was replaced by the more ambitious and warlike youngest son, Abu Tahir al-Jannabi, in 923.
