Bajir

Bajir (aussi Bajar ou Bahar) est une divinité mineure vénérée par la tribu arabe pré-islamique Azd.

En plus des Azd, il semble également que d'autres tribus voisines telles que Tayy et al-Qudaa (en) auraient vénéré la divinité.

Dans les premières années de l'islam, Mazin bin Gadhuba al-Tayyi, originaire d'Oman, aurait été le dernier gardien de Bajir. Au cours d'un sacrifice, Mazin aurait entendu une voix lui demandant de renoncer à sa foi en Bajir et de se convertir à l'islam. Mazin aurait détruit la statue de Bajir et consacré le reste de sa vie à la propagation de l'islam dans la région[1].

Notes et références

  1. ↑ Reformer on the Throne: Sultan Qaboos Bin Said Al Said, Sergei Plekhanov, London : Trident Press, 2004, p. 28, (ISBN 9781900724708)

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