Atlas
About this atlas
The atlas holds the chains of transmission from the Prophet as the standard references and the classical sources record them: the Sufi orders, the chains of Qurʾān recitation, the teachers of the schools of law and ḥadīth, and the lines of the Prophet's family, with the places they spread and the living houses and teachers who carry them today. Every link shows its sources; where they differ, both readings are shown, and we do not rule on any community's claims. Ibn ʿArabī's own life, teachers and readers are on their own page.
Ahmet Myftar
Tirana
Dedebaba 1947-1958 (Wikipedia)
Sources for this person
The chain up to the Prophet
No chain up to the Prophet is recorded for this person in the sources read.
How to read the marks
- Two sources: a solid rule. Two independent references give the same link.
- One source: a lighter rule, so labelled.
- The community's own account: a dotted rule. The order tells it; we have not yet read it against a reference source.
- A gap in the rule: the sources omit names between the two. The label says which.
- The sources differ: tap the ≠ to read each reading with its source.
- A ring: a spiritual link, without a meeting (uwaysī).
Who received from Ahmet Myftar
1 recorded, each with the chain set it belongs to.
one sourcein Bektāshiyyaomits: any office-holder 1958-1993; the list shows none (the order was suppressed 1967-1990)
successor of · Ahmet Myftar to Reshat Bardhi (Dede Reshati) · One source
Wikipedia's list shows Ahmet Myftar to 1958 and Reshat Bardhi from 1993 (after the 1967 ban, lifted 1990).
Wikipedia, Bektashi Order (tertiary; cites Algar 1989, Elsie 2019)Checked against
- Wikipedia, Bektashi Order, Dedebabas list; 1967 ban · agreesGap 1958-1993; ban 1967, lifted 1990.
How to cite
Mashraba Reader, Atlas of transmission, “Ahmet Myftar”, https://www.mashraba.org/atlas/figure/ahmet-myftar-baba (data of 31 October 2026).