| 词条 | Aga Khan |
| 释义 |
|royal_title = Aga Khan |realm = the Imāmate of the Nizari Ismāʿīli Shias |native_name = {{Lang-ar|آغا خان}} {{Lang-fa|آقاخان}} |border = |coatofarms = |coatofarms_article = |type = other3 |his/her = His |image = His Highness the Aga Khan (15760993697) (cropped).jpg |caption = The current Aga Khan, pictured in 2014. |incumbent = Shah Karim al-Husseini |incumbentsince = 11 July 1957 |other = |first_monarch = Hasan Ali Shah |last_monarch = |formation = 1817 |abolition = |residence = |appointer = |pretender = }}{{Ismailis|Ismaili History}} Aga Khan ({{Lang-ar|آغا خان}}, {{Lang-fa|آقاخان}}; also transliterated as Aqa Khan and Agha Khan[1]) is a title held by the Imām of the Nizari Ismāʿīli Shias. {{As of|1957|since=y}}, the holder of the title has been the 49th Imām, Prince Shah Karim al-Husseini, Aga Khan IV (b. 1936). TitleThe title is made up of the titles "agha" and "khan". The Turkish "agha" is "aqa" (Āqā) in Persian. The word "agha" comes from the Old Turkic and Mongolian "aqa", meaning "elder brother",[2][3] and "khan" means king, ruler in Turkic and Mongolian languages.[4] According to Farhad Daftary,[5] a scholar of the Ismaili movement, Aga Khan[6][7] is an honorific title bestowed on Hasan Ali Shah (1800–1881), the 46th Imām of Nizari Ismailis (1817–1881), by Persian king Fath-Ali Shah Qajar.[8] However, Daftary apparently contradicts what the Aga Khan III noted in a famous legal proceeding in India: that Aga Khan is not a title but instead an alias that was given to the Aga Khan I when he was a young man.[9] HistoryDuring the latter stages of the First Anglo-Afghan War (1841–1842), Hasan Ali Shah and his cavalry officers provided assistance to General Nott in Kandahar Province and to General England in his advance from Sindh to join Nott.{{Citation needed|date=December 2011}} For these and for other diligent efforts made by him in the service of the Empire, the British Raj recognised him as a "Prince". This title was less extraordinary in that time and place than it seems today, because the British, while consolidating their hold on India, had been handing out similar titles liberally to any large landowner or tribal chieftain with local influence who made himself useful to them. The Aga Khan was exceptional in that, while it was local tribal influence which had enabled him to serve the British and gain their favor, his claim to nobility was based upon his claim to leadership of an entire sect of Islam. Imperial Britain saw great possibilities in having under their control and patronage the head of a major Shia sect; it could even be used at some later stage to counterbalance the influence of the Ottoman Caliph, the head of Islam as recognized by the Sunni sects. In pursuance of this grander narrative, and recognizing that his pretensions and Anglophilia were alike repugnant to the tribes then under his influence, he was awarded the status of "Prince" by the British government's representatives in India and became the only religious or community leader in British India granted a personal gun salute.[10] When Hasan Ali Shah, the first Aga Khan, came to Sindh (which is now in Pakistan) from Afghanistan, he and his army were welcomed by Mir Nasir Khan of Baluchistan.{{Citation needed|date=December 2011}} In 1866, the Aga Khan won a court victory in the High Court of Bombay in what popularly became known as the Aga Khan Case, securing his recognition by the British government as the head of the Khoja community. The Aga Khan is also the Pir within the Nizari Ismaili community. In 1887, the Secretary of State for India, acting through the Viceroy of India, formally recognized the title Aga Khan.{{Citation needed|date=December 2011}} List of Aga KhansFour Ismāʿīli imāms have held this title:
References1. ^{{Cite book|last1=Daftary|first1=Farhad|authorlink1=Farhad Daftary|title=The Ismāʻı̄lı̄s: their history and doctrines|year=2007|publisher=Cambridge University Press|isbn=978-0-511-35561-5|edition=2nd}} 2. ^{{Cite web|url=http://www.dictionary.com/browse/aga|title=the definition of aga|website=Dictionary.com|access-date=17 June 2016}} 3. ^{{Cite web|url=http://www.nisanyansozluk.com/?k=a%25C4%259Fa&x=0&y=0|title=imla|website=www.nisanyansozluk.com|access-date=17 June 2016}} 4. ^{{Cite book|title=The Cambridge History of China|last=Fairbank|first=John King|publisher=Cambridge University Press|year=1978|isbn=|location=|pages=367}} 5. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.iis.ac.uk/view_person.asp?ID=8&type=auth |title=The Institute of Ismaili Studies |deadurl=yes |accessdate=2 April 2013 |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20130512113401/http://www.iis.ac.uk/view_person.asp?ID=8&type=auth |archivedate=12 May 2013 }} 6. ^Daftary, Farhad (2011), [https://books.google.fr/books?id=sf9fAwAAQBAJ&pg=PT169&lpg=PT169&dq=Dhani+Pir&source=bl&ots=es8PVBVjUN&sig=AXx4_ZQ55glORlv7FROEWZXCHfk&hl=fr&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjknebX7dbWAhXBJcAKHbXJDKAQ6AEIUjAM#v=onepage&q=Dhani%20Pir&f=false "A Modern History of the Ismailis: Continuity and Change in a Muslim Community", I.B.Tauris & Co., 416 p. , pp. 1-2] {{ISBN|9781845117177}} 7. ^(...) H.H. the Aga Khan ‘who is known amongst his followers by the following names: "Hazarat Mowlana Dhani Salamat Datar, Pir Salamat, Sarkar Saheb, Huzur Pur Nur, Dhani Salamat, Hazar Imam, Dhani Pir, Aga Khan." ’ 8. ^{{cite book | title=Ismaili Literature: A Bibliography Of Sources And Studies| last=Daftary| first=Farhad| year=2004| publisher=Institute of Ismaili Studies|isbn=978-1-850-43439-9}} 9. ^{{Cite web|last1=Russell|first1=Justice|authorlink1=Bombay High Court|title=Haji Bibi vs H.H. Sir Sultan Mahomed Shah, 1 September 1908|url=https://indiankanoon.org/doc/1531123/|website=indiankanoon.org|publisher=Indian Kanoon|accessdate=14 November 2018}} 10. ^{{cite journal |title=Table of Personal Salutes, 11 Gun Salutes |journal=The India Office and Burma Office List for 1945 |year=1945 |page=43 |accessdate=29 December 2018 |quote=Table of Personal Salutes, Salutes of 11 Guns }} See also
Further reading
5 : Nizari Ismailism|Titles|Religious leadership roles|1818 introductions|Nizari imams |
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