(Redirected from
Ebn-e Babooyeh)
| Ibn Babawayh Cemetery | |
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| Details | |
| Location | |
| Coordinates | 35°36.194′N 51°26.634′E / 35.603233°N 51.443900°E |
| Type | Islamic |
| Find a Grave | Ibn Babawayh Cemetery |
Ibn Babawayh cemetery ( Persian: گورستان ابنبابویه or قبرستان ابنبابویه), also spelled as Ebn-e Babviyeh, [1] Ebn-e Babooyeh, is located in Iran in the town of Rey (which is now inside Greater Tehran metropolitan area).
About
The cemetery is named after the most famous occupant, Ibn Babawayh (d.991 CE) a scholar of Shia Islam. He taught in Baghdad and lived in Rey at the end of his life. His works (more than 300 volumes) are used as valid sources in Jurisprudence. His most famous book is Man La-yahzar al-faqih. He died in 381 A.H. and his tomb is in Ebn-e Babooyeh. [1]
Notable graves
- Ibn Babawayh (d. 991) – medieval scholar
- Tughril (900–1063) – founder of the Seljuk Empire ( Tughrul Tower)
- Abdolbaghi Monajjembashi ( fa) (d. 1859) – politician
- Vahdat Kermanshahi ( fa) (1825–1883) – poet
- Gholamreza Esfahani ( fa) (1830–1887) – calligrapher
- Abolhassan Jelveh ( fa) (1823–1897) – mystic
- Mohammad-Taher Mirza ( fa) (b. 1835) – Qajar prince and scholar
- Mohammad-Hossein Foroughi Zoka ol-Molk ( fa) (1839–1907) – politician
- Mohammad Kermanshahi ( fa) (1827–1908) – physician
- Abulfazl Angha ( fa) (1850–1915) – Sufi leader
- Hossein Ardabili (1880–1918) – politician
- Mohammad-Bagher Khosravi Kermanshahi ( fa) (1849–1919) – writer
- Fazlollah Aq-Evli ( fa) (1886–1920) – Gendermerie officer
- Mirzadeh Eshghi (1894–1924) – journalist
- Ali-Naghi Ganjei ( fa) (1872–1929) – politician
- Yahya Marvasti ( fa) (1875–1929) – politician
- Yahya Kashani ( fa) (1873–1930) – journalist
- Parvaneh (Batoul Rezaei) ( fa) (1910–1933) – singer
- Ashrafeddin Gilani (1870–1934) – journalist and poet
- Asadollah Kharaqani ( fa) (1838–1936) – scholar
- Firouz Nosrat od-Dowleh III (1889–1937) – politician
- Fathollah Khan Akbar (1855–1938) – prime minister (1920–21)
- Hadi Tajvidi ( fa) (1893–1939) – writer
- Mohammad-Ali Foroughi (1877–1942) – scholar and prime minister (1925–26), (1933–35) and (1941–42)
- Hassan Razzaz ( fa) (1878–1942) – wrestler
- Karim Rashti ( fa) (d. 1944) – politician
- Fasihozzaman Shirazi ( fa) (1861–1945) – poet
- Hassan Esfandiari (1867–1945) – speaker of the Majles (1935–43)
- Fatemeh Sayyah ( fa) (1902–1947) – scholar
- Abdol-Razzaq Baghayeri ( fa) (1869–1953) – scholar
- Hossein Samiei (1876–1953) – politician
- Hossein Fatemi (1918–1954) – politician
- Fakhr od-Dowleh Qajar (1883–1955) – Qajar princess
- Abdollah Razi ( fa) (1894–1955) – writer
-
Ali-Akbar Dehkhoda (1879–1956) – journalist and scholar
Tomb of Ali Akbar Dehkhoda - Mohammad-Sadegh Koupal ( fa) (1893–1956) – IIAF general
- Ahmad Bahar (1889–1957) – politician
- Roshanak Noedoust ( fa) (1898–1957) – journalist
- Mohammad-Ali Eghbal ( fa) (d. 1958) – politician
- Ebrahim Hakimi (1871–1959) – prime minister (1945–46) and (1947–48)
- Hossein Kouhi Kermani ( fa) (1897–1959) – poet
- Amir Amir-Alam ( fa) (1876–1961) – politician and director of Red Lion and Sun Society
- Rajab-Ali Khayat ( fa) (1883–1961) – mystic
- Mohammad-Hassan Shamshiri (1897–1961) – businessman
- Hadi Ranji Tehrani ( fa) (1907–1961) – poet
- Javad Fazel Larijani ( fa) (1916–1961) – writer
- Mahvash (Masumeh Azizi Boroujerdi) (1920–1961) – singer
- Abolhassan Khanali ( fa) (1932–1961) – scholar
- Mohammad Shahbakhti ( fa) (1886–1962) – army general
- Mahmoud Mahmoud (1882–1965) – writer
- Parkhideh (Nourolhoda Mozaffari) ( fa) (1913–1965) – actor
- Sadeq Amani (1930–1965) – terrorist
- Morteza Niknejad (1942–1965) – terrorist
- Mohammad Bokharaei (1944–1965) – terrorist
- Reza Saffar Harandi (1946–1965) – terrorist
- Jabbar Baghtcheban (1886–1966) – scholar
- Ali Heyat ( fa) (1888–1966) – politician
- Fakhr-e-Ozma Arghun ( fa) (1898–1966) – poet
- Hossein Behzad (1894–1968) – painter
- Gholamreza Takhti (1930–1968) – wrestler [2] [3]
- Rokneddin Mokhtari (1887–1970) – head of National Police and musician
- Abdollah Moazzami (1909–1971) – politician
- Ahmad Nazerzadeh Kermani ( fa) (1913–1976) – poet
- Morshed Cheloyi ( fa) (d. 1978) – mystic
- Ali-Akbar Derakhshani ( fa) (1896–1978) – army general
- Nasser Moghaddam (1921–1979) – army general and head of SAVAK
- Mohammad-Reza Ameli Tehrani (1927–1979) – politician
- Gholam-Hossein Minbashian ( fa) (1907–1980) – musician
- Asadollah Rashidian (1922–1980) – politician
- Sadegh Ghotbzadeh (1936–1982) – politician
- Mohsen Foroughi ( fr) (1907–1983) – architect
- Mohammad-Ali Riazi Yazdi ( fa) (1911–1984) – poet
- Abol-Qasem Payandeh ( fa) (1911–1984) – writer
- Khoshdel Tehrani ( fa) (1914–1986) – poet
- Heydar Reghabi ( fa) (1933–1987) – poet
- Kazem Sami (1934–1988) – politician
- Abbas Yamini Sharif ( fa) (1919–1989) – scholar
- Mehdi Khaledi ( fa) (1919–1990) – musician
- Hassan Sadat Naseri ( fa) (1925–1990) – scholar
- Ataollah Zahed ( fa) (1915–1991) – actor
- Mohammad Mohit Tabatabaei ( fa) (1901–1992) – scholar
- Gholamhossein Sadighi (1905–1992) – politician
- Ghanbar Rahimi ( fa) (1918–1992) – philanthropist
- Abol-Qasem Anjavi Shirazi ( fa) (1921–1993) – scholar
- Hadi Eslami ( fa) (1939–1993) – actor
- Ahmad Hashemi ( fa) (1939–1993) – actor
- Ali-Akbar Kaveh ( fa) (1894–1990) – calligrapher
- Ali-Akbar Ghaffari ( fa) (1924–2004) – writer
- Rahim Moazzenzadeh Ardabili (1925–2005) – moazzen
- Mehdi Dadpey ( fa) (1940–2019) – air force general
Gallary
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Grave of Mohammad Ali Foroughi -
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Grave of Hossein Fatemi -
Graves of the deads on July 21, 1952 (Shohadaye 30 Tir 1331) -
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Tomb of Mirzadeh Eshghi -
Tomb of Gholam Reza Takhti -
Tomb of Gholam Reza Takhti
References
Wikimedia Commons has media related to
Ibn Babawayh Cemetery.
- ^ a b "Ibn Babviyeh". Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting Website. Archived from the original on 2007-07-04. Retrieved 2008-10-12.
- ^ "Iran Marks Anniversary of Death of Wrestler Takhti – Sports news". Tasnim News Agency. Retrieved 2020-11-11.
- ^ "Legendary wrestler Takhti honored". Mehr News Agency. 2017-01-06. Retrieved 2020-11-11.
