Lebanese Iranians: Difference between revisions
m Flalf moved page Lebanese people in Iran to Lebanese Iranians: WP:BOLD, Lebanese Iranians refers to Iranians of Lebanese descent whereas "Lebanese people in Iran" could also include tourists and diplomats |
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| languages = [[Arabic language|Arabic]], [[Persian language|Persian]] |
| languages = [[Arabic language|Arabic]], [[Persian language|Persian]] |
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| religions = predominantly [[Shia Islam in Lebanon|Shia Islam]], minorities of [[Sunni Islam in Lebanon|Sunni Islam]], and [[Christianity in Lebanon|Christianity]] ([[Greek Orthodox Christianity in Lebanon|Greek Orthodox]], [[Melkite Christianity in Lebanon|Melkite Catholic]], [[Maronite Christianity in Lebanon|Maronite Catholic]], [[Protestantism in Lebanon|Protestant]]) |
| religions = predominantly [[Shia Islam in Lebanon|Shia Islam]], minorities of [[Sunni Islam in Lebanon|Sunni Islam]], and [[Christianity in Lebanon|Christianity]] ([[Greek Orthodox Christianity in Lebanon|Greek Orthodox]], [[Melkite Christianity in Lebanon|Melkite Catholic]], [[Maronite Christianity in Lebanon|Maronite Catholic]], [[Protestantism in Lebanon|Protestant]]) |
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|related = |
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|related = [[Lebanese people]], [[Lebanese diaspora]], [[Lebanese American]], [[Lebanese Argentine]], [[Lebanese Brazilian]], [[Lebanese Canadians]], [[Lebanese Mexican]], [[Lebanese Colombian]] |
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'''Lebanese people in Iran''' refers to [[Lebanese people|Lebanese]] living in [[Iran]] or Iranians of Lebanese descent. |
'''Lebanese people in Iran''' refers to [[Lebanese people|Lebanese]] living in [[Iran]] or Iranians of Lebanese descent. Lebanese people populate various regions and cities, but have especially settled in the city of [[Qom]] for religious studies as Qom has been an epicenter for Shia Muslims. <ref>https://www.washingtoninstitute.org/policy-analysis/irans-shadow-government-lebanon</ref> |
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Lebanese are known to have been steadily migrating to the contemporary and [[Russo-Persian Wars|former]] [[Ottoman-Persian Wars|territories]] of Iran since the [[Safavid dynasty|Safavid]]-era.<ref>[http://www.iranicaonline.org/articles/shiites-in-lebanon ''SHIʿITES IN LEBANON''] retrieved 7 June 2015</ref> |
Lebanese are known to have been steadily migrating to the contemporary and [[Russo-Persian Wars|former]] [[Ottoman-Persian Wars|territories]] of Iran since the [[Safavid dynasty|Safavid]]-era.<ref>[http://www.iranicaonline.org/articles/shiites-in-lebanon ''SHIʿITES IN LEBANON''] retrieved 7 June 2015</ref> |
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Revision as of 05:19, 1 June 2023
{{Infobox ethnic group | group = Lebanese people in Iran | image = | popplace = Tehran, Qom | languages = Arabic, Persian | religions = predominantly Shia Islam, minorities of Sunni Islam, and Christianity (Greek Orthodox, Melkite Catholic, Maronite Catholic, Protestant) |related =
Lebanese people in Iran refers to Lebanese living in Iran or Iranians of Lebanese descent. Lebanese people populate various regions and cities, but have especially settled in the city of Qom for religious studies as Qom has been an epicenter for Shia Muslims. [1]
Lebanese are known to have been steadily migrating to the contemporary and former territories of Iran since the Safavid-era.[2]
History
Lebanese are known to have been migrating to contemporary Iran since the time of the Safavids (1501-1736). Nur-al-Din Karaki Ameli, a principal Lebanese Shia scholar, played a pivotal role at the Safavid court in opening a new way in the relations between secular rulers and Shi'ite clerics.[3] Karaki furthermore played a crucial role in inaugurating a movement of emigration of Lebanese Shia scholars from Jabal Amel (then in Ottoman Syria) to Safavid Iran during the reign of the first two Safavid kings (shahs), namely Ismail I (r. 1501–24) and Tahmasp I (r. 1524–76), who were at pains to introduce Shi'ism on the state-level throughout their vast dominions.[4] At the beginning of the Safavid era, Twelver Shi'ism was imported into Iran largely from Mount Lebanon and Syria.[5]
Notable Iranians of Lebanese descent
- Nur-al-Din Karaki ʿĀmeli
- Moḥammad b. Ḥasan Ḥorr ʿĀmeli
- Bahāʾ al-dīn al-ʿĀmilī
- Musa al-Sadr
See also
- Lebanon-Iran relations
- Arab diaspora
- Lebanese diaspora
- Iranian Arabs
- Safavid conversion of Iran to Shia Islam
- Iranians in Lebanon
- Shia Islam in Lebanon
- Shia Islam in Iran
References
- ^ https://www.washingtoninstitute.org/policy-analysis/irans-shadow-government-lebanon
- ^ SHIʿITES IN LEBANON retrieved 7 June 2015
- ^ SHIʿITES IN LEBANON retrieved 7 June 2015
- ^ SHIʿITES IN LEBANON retrieved 7 June 2015
- ^ Floor, Willem; Herzig, Edmund, eds. (2015). Iran and the World in the Safavid Age. I.B.Tauris. p. 20. ISBN 978-1780769905.
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