Mustafa Kemal as a Muslim hero, with Ahmed Sharif as-Senussi (left) and Saladin (right). |
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Ali ibn Abi Talib | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Hasan ibn Ali | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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al-Hasan al-Muthanna | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Abdullah bin al-Hassan | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Idris bin Abdullah | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Muhammad ibn Ali as-Senussi | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Muhammad as-Sharif as-Senussi |
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Muhammad al-Mahdi bin Muhammad as-Senussi |
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Ahmed as-Sharif as-Senussi |
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Muhammad al-Abid as-Senussi |
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Muhammad ar-Reda |
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Idris I of Libya |
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Queen Fatima as-Sharif |
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az-Zubayr bin Ahmad as-Sharif |
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Abdullah bin Muhammad al- Abid as-Senussi |
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Hasan as-Senussi |
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Ahmed as-Senussi (member of NTC) |
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Idris bin Abdullah as-Senussi (claimant) |
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Mohammed as-Senussi |
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Sayyid Muhammad ibn Ali as-Senussi (1787–1859) (Dinasti Assanusi - Raja Libya)
was the founder of the Senussi order. The order was founded in 1837. Al-Senussi was born in al-Wasita near Mostaganem, Algeria,[1] and was named al-Senussi after a venerated Muslim teacher. He was a member of the Walad Sidi Abdalla tribe, and was a sharif tracing his descent from Fatimah, the daughter of Mohammed. He took his last name from one of his teachers, who hailed from the Beni Snous Berbers of the Tlemcen region. He studied at a madrassa in Fez, then traveled in the Sahara preaching a purifying reform of the faith in Tunisia and Tripoli, gaining many adherents, and thence moved to Cairo to study at Al-Azhar University. Unable to cross Algeria because of the French occupation, the beginning, the centre of Imam Mohammed Ali El Senussi’s call was Jebel Akhdar and he built a mosque in Bayda of Cyrenaica and named it after himself, then he moved to Jaghbub in Cyrenaica from where the mosques spread to the remaining cities of Barqa and Tripoli.[2] He built a great mosque and a university which came to rival Al-Azhar, but which was shut down on the orders of Muammar al-Gaddafi in 1984; at the same time, the graves and remains of the Senussi family were desecrated. After the death of Muhammad as-Sanussi his son Sayyid Muhammad al-Mahdi bin Sayyid Muhammad as-Senussi (1859–1902) became the new leader of the Senussi order, and moved it south from Jaghbub to Kufra.[1] His grandson through Muhammad became King Idris, the only King of Libya.
Muhammad ibn Ali as-Senussi |
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Muhammad as-Sharif as-Senussi |
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Muhammad al-Mahdi bin Muhammad as-Senussi |
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Ahmed as-Sharif as-Senussi |
Muhammad al-Abid as-Senussi |
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Muhammad ar-Reda |
Idris I of Libya |
Queen Fatima as-Sharif |
az-Zubayr bin Ahmad as-Sharif |
Abdullah bin Muhammad al- Abid as-Senussi |
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Hasan as-Senussi |
Ahmed as-Senussi (member of NTC) |
Idris bin Abdullah as-Senussi (claimant) |
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Mohammed as-Senussi |
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Muhammad Al-Mahdi (Ayah dari Sayyid as Syarif Muhammad Idris) was the son of the founder of the Senussi Order, Muhammad ibn Ali as-Senussi. He was born in the town of Bayda in northern Cyrenaica, present day northeastern Libya, He succeeded his father after his death as leader in 1859. The Ottomans had forced the Senussi to leave coastal Bayda for the desert village of Jaghbub in 1856, where they built an Islamic university, mosque center, and palace. The later Senussi and Libyan leader King Idris was born here Muhammad Al Mahdi bin Sayyid Muhammad es Senussi (Arabic: محمد المهدي بن سيدي محمد السنوسي), also Sayyid Muhammad ibn Muhammad ibn Muhammad al-Mahdi Ali al-Sanusi, (1844–1902), was the supreme leader of the Senussi Order between 1859 and his death in 1902 in Libya. |
Ahmed Sharif as-Senussi |
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Sayyid as Syarif Muhammad Idris bin Muhammad al Mahdi as Sanusi al Hasani |
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