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Dhat Irq

Coordinates:21°55′47.87″N40°25′31.79″E / 21.9299639°N 40.4254972°E /21.9299639; 40.4254972
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Miqat and archaeological site in Mecca, Saudi Arabia
Dhat Irq
Ḏāt ʿIrq (Arabic:ذَات عِرْق)
A highway leading to Dhat Irq
Dhat Irq is located in Saudi Arabia
Dhat Irq
Shown within Saudi Arabia
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Dhat Irq is located in Middle East
Dhat Irq
Dhat Irq (Middle East)
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Dhat Irq is located in West and Central Asia
Dhat Irq
Dhat Irq (West and Central Asia)
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General information
LocationMecca, Hejaz, Saudi Arabia
Coordinates21°55′47.87″N40°25′31.79″E / 21.9299639°N 40.4254972°E /21.9299639; 40.4254972

Dhat Irq (Arabic:ذَات عِرْق,romanizedḎāt ʿIrq) is amiqat and archaeological site inMecca Province, Saudi Arabia.

Etymology

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According to the travellerYaqut al-Hamawi, the name Dhāt 'Irq is derived from a similarly-named mountain located in theHijaz.

Function

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Dhat Irq is amiqat, a place where the pilgrims going on theHajj enter the state ofihram and subsequently wear the prescribed clothing for the event.[1][2] The miqat of Dhat Irq, however, is usually visited by the pilgrims who come fromIraq andKhorasan.[3] The place is also where caravans and tour groups on the destination for pilgrimage stop to rest and meet.[4] There is a large mosque at Dhat Irq for pilgrims to pray at, as well as additional facilities like hostels, toilets and a shopping centre. The site has also been classified as an archaeological site.[5]

History

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Classical antiquity

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Main article:Battle of Dhat Irq

In 599 BCE, theNeo-Babylonian ruler,Nebuchadnezzar II, invaded theArabian Peninsula and fought against the Arab tribes in the region.[6][7] The forces of Nebuchadnezzar II andAdnan, the ruler of Mecca at the time, clashed at Dhat Irq where a battle ensued. The subsequent victory was indecisive. According to the Islamic traditions, theBiblicalprophetJeremiah was involved in keeping the youngMa'ad ibn Adnan safe from harm.[8]

Late Antiquitiy

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In November 624 CE, theSahabi and military commanderZayd ibn Harithah was sent on an expedition to Dhat Irq by theIslamic prophetMuhammad.[5][9][10] However, the prophet himself did not participate in the expedition, as was the custom for asariyya.

Early Middle Ages

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Dhat Irq held importance to theShi'ites after theirImam (Leader)Husayn ibn Ali had stayed there for a while to rest on his journey to the city ofKufa from his hometown. Husayn had a conversation with a local fromBanu Asad about the situation in Kufa and discussed the exegesis of the seventeenth chapter of theQuran, which isAl-Isra'.[11] The scholarTahir al-Samawi reports that Husayn had a meeting with the sons ofAbdullah ibn Ja'far and someUmayyad government officials in Dhat Irq.[12]

Modern history

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A foundation stone for a project to modernize Dhat Irq was laid in 2010 under the orders ofKhalid bin Faisal Al Saud, the governor ofMecca.[3] As of 2019, a mosque has been constructed at the site as well as pilgrim hostels and commercial centres, including shops and retail stores.[5]

See also

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References

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  1. ^Hughes, Thomas Patrick (1994).Dictionary of Islam. Chicago,IL, the US: Kazi Publications Inc. USA.ISBN 0-935782-70-2.
  2. ^"Meeqath | Hajj & Umrah Planner".Hajjumrahplanner.com. 22 November 2016. Retrieved2017-04-10.
  3. ^ab"The Miqat in the middle of a barren desert".Makkah Newspaper. 18 December 2015.
  4. ^Subaie (8 December 2021)."Dhat Irq, a historic meeting place for Hajj caravans".Al Riyadh.
  5. ^abc"Dhat Irq archaeological site".Saudipedia.
  6. ^Ibn al-Athir (1231).al-Kāmil fi al-Tārīkh [The Complete History] (in Arabic).
  7. ^Ibn Jarir at-Tabari (915).Tārīkh al-Rusul wa al-Mulūk [The History of the Prophets and Kings].
  8. ^Ibn Kathir (1500s).Al-Bidāya wa l-Nihāya [The Beginning and the End] (in Arabic). Vol. 2.ISBN 978-9953520841.{{cite book}}:ISBN / Date incompatibility (help)
  9. ^Safiur Rahman Mubarakpuri (1976).Ar-Raheeq Al-Makhtum [The Sealed Nectar]. Darussalam Publishers.ISBN 978-1-59144-070-3.
  10. ^al-Baladhuri (1996), Jumal min Ansab al-Ashraf, Dar Al-Fikr, Beirut, Lebanon.
  11. ^Ibn A'tham al-Kufi (1968).Kitab al-Futuh al-Buldan. Maṭbaʻat Majlis Dāʼirat al-Maʻārif al-ʻUthmānīyah.
  12. ^Tahir al-Samawi (2022).Ibsar al-Ayn fi Insar al-Husayn. Pranava Books.

External links

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Every year, from the eighth to the twelfth day ofDhu al-Hijjah.
Preparation
Diagram indicating the order of Hajj rituals
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Mosques
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