According to the Quran, Nasr (Arabic: نسر) was a pre-Islamic Arabian deity at the time of the Noah: And they say: Forsake not your gods, nor forsake Wadd, nor Suwāʿ, nor Yaghūth and Yaʿūq and Nasr." [Quran 71:23] Hisham ibn Al-Kalbi 's Book of Idols describes a temple to Nasr at Balkha, an otherwise unknown location. [1]

Nasr has been identified by some scholars with Maren-Shamash, who is often flanked by vultures in depictions at Hatra. Hisham ibn Al-Kalbi's Book of Idols describes a temple to Nasr at Balkha, an otherwise unknown location. Some sources attribute the …

2015年1月24日 · Nasr - Wikipedia gives no other information about Nasr. Ibn 'Abbaas said in regards to this idol: "Nasr was the idol of Himyr, the branch of Dhi-al-Kala.'" - Saheeh Bukhaari

Nasr became the idol of the people of Himyar for the family of Dhu Kala`. These idols were all named after righteous men from the people of Nuh. Then when these men died, Shaytan inspired his (Nuh's) people to erect statues in honor of them at their gathering places where they used to come and sit, and to name these statues after these men ...

Idol worship was a foreign concept among the Arabs. Even the Arabic word for an idol, ‘Sanam’, is clearly derived from the Aramaic term, ‘Selem’. It all began when a man from Banu Khuza’ah named Amr Ibn Luhayy travelled to Syria and saw the grandeur that surrounded an …

Nasr (نسر) is the name of a false deity mentioned in the Quran, who was worshipped at the time of the prophet Nuh (Noah). This concept is part of the following classification in the ontology :

Nasr (Arabic: نسر "Vulture") was apparently a pre-Islamic Arabian deity of the Himyarites. [1] Reliefs depicting vultures have been found in Himyar, including at Maṣna'at Māriya and Haddat Gulays, [2] and Nasr appears in theophoric names.

A: The Jumhur (dominant majority of scholars) agreed that Wud, Suwa`, Yaghuth, Ya`uq and Nasr were idols of righteous people who were worshipped by the people of Nuh during the era of Nuh, and then by all the Arabs.

2017年2月6日 · These five, viz., Wadd, Suwaa’, Yagooth, Ya’ooq and Nasr, were the first idols made on earth. These were the names of righteous men – Auliya – who lived from the time of Nabi Aadam (alayhis salaam) until the age of Nabi Nooh (alayhissalaam).

As for the idol Wadd, it was worshiped by the tribe of Kalb at Daumat-al-Jandal; Suwa` was the idol of (the tribe of) Hudhail; Yaghouth was worshiped by (the tribe of) Murad and then by Bani Ghutaif at Al-Jurf near Saba; Ya`uq was the idol of Hamdan, and Nasr was the idol of Himyar, the branch of Dhi-al-Kala`.