Home›Islamic Jurists and Theologians›Revered InBrowse ByRevered InThis page groups historical figures by where they are revered today, the region or tradition that keeps their memory through shrines, feast days or living devotion. Wikipedia defines veneration as "the practice of honoring people and articles of religious significance, for example, the veneration of saints and the veneration of relics." Browsing this way lets a visitor see the geographic or communal reach of a figure's ongoing cult.Revered InComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)Revered InFilter Results1 entryTraditionAllIslam (1)EraAll1953 to 1989 (1)642 to 728 (1)699 to 767 (1)767 to 820 (1)780 to 855 (1)853 to 944 (1)874 to 936 (1)Place of ActivityAllBaghdad (1)Belgium (1)Egypt (1)Kufa (1)Mecca (1)Medina (1)Samarkand (1)GenderAllMale (1)HistoricityAllHistorically attested (1)Veneration StatusAllOfficially Recognized or Venerated (1)Popularly or Locally Venerated (1)Manner Of DeathAllAssassinated (1)Disputed (1)NationalityAllSaudi Arabia (1)The Abbasid Caliphate (1)Umayyad Caliphate (1)Uzbekistan (1)Adherents Today MaximumAll2,000,000,000 (1)Adherents Today MinimumAll2,000,000,000 (1)Basis of the Membership FigureAllIndependent Survey (1)Scholarly or Demographic Estimate (1)Establishment StatusAllVaries by Province (1)How the Expectation Is EnforcedAllCodified Obligation With Consequences (1)Membership Figure As OfAll2010-01-01 (1)2011-01-27 (1)2020-01-01 (1)Origin Period End YearAll632 (1)Origin Period Start YearAll610 (1)Position on MarriageAllMarriage may licitly be polygynous (1)Position on SexualityAllSame-sex orientation or practice is held to bar full membership or participation (1)Position on UsuryAllInterest of any kind on a loan is forbidden (1)Practice StatusAllPartly restricted: some elements are closed to outsiders (1)Standard Rate ExpectedAllTwo and a half percent. (1)Status TodayAllLiving tradition, practised today (1)TheologyAllMonotheistic: one God (1)Show ResultsIslamRevered In7 entriesComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.