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'''Ja'da bint al-Ash'at''' (Full name:''Ja'da bint al-Ash'at ibn Qays al-Kindi'') was the wife of [[Hasan Ibn Ali|Imam Hasan Ibn Ali]]. Shia scholars believe that she killed her husband with poison at the instruction of [[Mu'awiya]].<ref>Mas'oodi, Vol 2: Page 47</ref><ref>Tāreekh - Abul Fidā Vol 1 : Page 182</ref><ref>Iqdul Fareed - Ibn Abd Rabbāh Vol 2, Page 11</ref><ref>Rawzatul Manazir - Ibne Shahnah Vol 2, Page 133</ref><ref>Tāreekhul Khamees, Husayn Dayarbakri Vol2, Page 238</ref><ref>Akbarut Tiwal - Dinawari Pg 400</ref><ref>Mawātilat Talibeyeen - Abul Faraj Isfahāni</ref><ref>Isti'ab - Ibne Abdul Birr</ref> |
'''Ja'da bint al-Ash'at''' (Full name:''Ja'da bint al-Ash'at ibn Qays al-Kindi'') was the wife of [[Hasan Ibn Ali|Imam Hasan Ibn Ali]]. Shia scholars believe that she killed her husband in 670 CE with poison at the instruction of [[Mu'awiya]].<ref>Mas'oodi, Vol 2: Page 47</ref><ref>Tāreekh - Abul Fidā Vol 1 : Page 182</ref><ref>Iqdul Fareed - Ibn Abd Rabbāh Vol 2, Page 11</ref><ref>Rawzatul Manazir - Ibne Shahnah Vol 2, Page 133</ref><ref>Tāreekhul Khamees, Husayn Dayarbakri Vol2, Page 238</ref><ref>Akbarut Tiwal - Dinawari Pg 400</ref><ref>Mawātilat Talibeyeen - Abul Faraj Isfahāni</ref><ref>Isti'ab - Ibne Abdul Birr</ref> |
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Few details about her early life are known. She was of [[Yemeni]] origin from the tribe of Kinda ({{lang|ar|كندة}}). |
Few details about her early life are known. She was of [[Yemeni]] origin from the tribe of Kinda ({{lang|ar|كندة}}). |
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Revision as of 15:20, 28 August 2014
Ja'da bint al-Ash'at (Full name:Ja'da bint al-Ash'at ibn Qays al-Kindi) was the wife of Imam Hasan Ibn Ali. Shia scholars believe that she killed her husband in 670 CE with poison at the instruction of Mu'awiya.[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]
Few details about her early life are known. She was of Yemeni origin from the tribe of Kinda (كندة).
Shia Muslims believe that Ja'da was promised gold and marriage to Yazid. Seduced by the promise of wealth and power, she poisoned her husband, and then hastened to the court of Muawiyah in Damascus to receive her reward. Muawiyah reneged on his promises and married her to another man.[9]
See also
References
- ^ Mas'oodi, Vol 2: Page 47
- ^ Tāreekh - Abul Fidā Vol 1 : Page 182
- ^ Iqdul Fareed - Ibn Abd Rabbāh Vol 2, Page 11
- ^ Rawzatul Manazir - Ibne Shahnah Vol 2, Page 133
- ^ Tāreekhul Khamees, Husayn Dayarbakri Vol2, Page 238
- ^ Akbarut Tiwal - Dinawari Pg 400
- ^ Mawātilat Talibeyeen - Abul Faraj Isfahāni
- ^ Isti'ab - Ibne Abdul Birr
- ^ "Imam Hassan". Retrieved 9 May 2014.