Qiyama
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Qiyama
Summary
Qiyama is an Islamic term[1]. Qiyama ranks in the top 8% of islamic_term entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,833 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Qiyama is the creator of God in Islam[3].
- Qiyama is the creator of Rabb[4].
- Qiyama is the creator of Ilah[5].
- Qiyama is the creator of Allah[6].
- Qiyama's religion is recorded as Islam[7].
- Qiyama's instance of is recorded as Islamic term[8].
- Qiyama's based on is recorded as waḥy[9].
- Qiyama's based on is recorded as Tanzil[10].
- Qiyama's based on is recorded as Qur’an[11].
- Qiyama's based on is recorded as Sunnah[12].
- Qiyama's based on is recorded as hadith[13].
- Qiyama's based on is recorded as prophetic biography[14].
- Qiyama's based on is recorded as Qisas Al-Anbiya[15].
- Qiyama followed al-baʻth baʻd al-mawt[16].
- Qiyama followed hashr[17].
- Qiyama followed sual[18].
- Qiyama followed hisab[19].
- Qiyama followed mawazin[20].
- Qiyama followed dunya[21].
- Qiyama followed minor signs of the Day of Judgment[22].
- Qiyama followed major signs of the Day of Judgment[23].
- Qiyama was followed by immortality in Islam[24].
- Qiyama was followed by Jahannam[25].
- Qiyama was followed by Jannah[26].
- Qiyama was followed by blowing the trumpet[27].
Body
Definition and Type
Qiyama's instance of is recorded as Islamic term[8]. Recorded subclass of include resurrection[28] and doomsday[29].
Use and Application
Components include al-baʻth baʻd al-mawt[30], an Islamic term[31] and hashr[32], an Islamic term[33]. Part of include Al-Ghaib[34], a religious concept[35], directed by Celestial court[36] and Islamic mythology[37].
Influence
Things named for Qiyama include Al-Ghashiya[38], a surah[39]; Al-Ḥāqqah[40], a surah[41]; and Al-Qiyāmah[42], a surah[43].
Why It Matters
Qiyama ranks in the top 8% of islamic_term entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,833 views/month).[2] Qiyama has Wikipedia articles in 17 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[44] Qiyama is known by 35 alternative names across languages and contexts.[45]
Entities named for Qiyama include Al-Ghashiya[38], a surah[39]; Al-Ḥāqqah[40], a surah[41]; and Al-Qiyāmah[42], a surah[43].