Muhammad ibn Falah (born 1400 in Wasit, died 1461 in Howaze) - the founder of the radical Shiite sect of the Shia mosque and the founder of his own state in which his religious concepts were realized.

He came from a well-known imam family. Al-Hilli - one of the most important centers of the Shiites - was carefully educated. In studying, he developed radical beliefs that were distinctly different from the orthodoxy of Islam, which drew down condemnation and recognition as a heretic. In 1436 he began publicly announcing his own teachings, proclaiming Mahdi and the incarnation of Ali, the successor of the Prophet Muhammad. Shortly thereafter, in the border areas of Iran and Iraq, a large group of followers gathered around them, but in 1440 the Islamic Orthodox forces defeated him. Muhammad ibn Falah once again gathered his followers, winning in February 1441 Howejze, and then transforming him into his main resort. As the years passed, he expanded his territory by occupying the area to the Tigris River. At the same time, he also defined the essential elements of the doctrine of the Shamis sect. Muhammad ibn Falah ruled in his created state as a secular ruler and religious leader. When he died, power took over his son. Bibliography

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