The seven very heavy sanjaq idols comprise the chief gods of this group, whose members believe that they were created in a separate instance from other men and are not related to Adam.
The seven very heavy sanjaq idols comprise the chief gods of this group, whose members believe that they were created in a separate instance from other men and are not related to Adam. Their other quirky interpretations of Abrahamic myth include a belief that Satan repented for his rebellion and was restored to his place as chief angel. This religion regards the color blue as unclean, and the Black Writing and the Book of Revelation are the scriptural corpus of this group. Named after the Umayyad caliph whose followers are the ancestors of this group, they believe that certain saints can become gods, most notably the medieval figure of Shaykh Adi, whose tomb forms the end of the annual ritual pilgrimage of this religion. For 10 points, name this sect which worships Malak Ta'us, the divine peacock, a minority group found in parts of Iraq and Syria.
The seven very heavy sanjaq idols comprise the chief gods of this group, whose members believe that they were created in a separate instance from other men and are not related to Adam.
{Yazidi}sm or {Dasni}