Origin from 1400
Bayramiye, also spelled Bayramiyya or Bayramism, is a Turkish Sufi order founded by Haji Bayram Veli in Ankara around the year 1400. The order spread to the Ottoman capital Istanbul, where it maintained several tekkes, and into the Balkans, particularly Bosnia, Macedonia and Greece, as well as into Egypt, where a tekke was established in Cairo.
Facts
Origins
Origin PeriodSource gives the founding as \around the year 1400 AD\"; treated as the nearest attested year." Origin Period Status
Status TodayLiving tradition, practised today 1 Practice
Liturgical Language Classification
Kind of order ApostolateSpiritual Direction and Dhikr 2 Who may join Belief
Defining Doctrinal PositionAn interior path (tasawwuf) pursued within the schools of law 2 Defining Doctrinal PositionRemembrance of God practised aloud and in company 2 Organisation
OrdinationAuthority conferred by initiation rather than by ordination 2 Connections
Belongs to Tradition
Governed By Polity
Source New World Encyclopedia: Sufism
Originated In
Source Bayramiye (Wikipedia)
Rooted In
Uses Liturgical Language
Sources
1. Bayramiye (Wikipedia)
Lead paragraph
founded by Haji Bayram Veli (Hac? Bayram-i Veli) in Ankara around the year 1400 AD
Lead paragraph, founding clause
in Ankara around the year 1400 AD
Lead paragraph, opening sentence
founded by Haji Bayram Veli ... in Ankara around the year 1400 AD
Introduction, kind of order
Bayramiye, Bayramiyya, or Bayramism is a Turkish Sufi order (Tariqa) founded by Haji Bayram Veli (Hacı Bayram-ı Veli) in Ankara around the year 1400 AD.
Originated In: Turkey, Lead
is a Turkish Sufi order (Tariqa) founded by Haji Bayram Veli
View the Source2. Islamic Mysticism: A Short History
Alexander Knysh, Brill
Wikidata: Bayramiye
Wikidata Q3780308, class allow-list match (w-wdresolver-0926)View the Source New World Encyclopedia: Sufism
New World EncyclopediaGoverned By Polity: Silsila (The Chain of Spiritual Descent), Sufism article, Sufi orders and their chains of transmissionQuote, Governed By Polity: Silsila (The Chain of Spiritual Descent), Sufism article, Sufi orders and their chains of transmission
Almost all traditional Sufi orders trace their "chains of transmission" back to the Prophet via his cousin and son-in-law Ali ibn Abi Talib (except the Naqshbandi order which traces its origin to caliph Abu Bakr ).
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