Original sentence: List of Shia Muslim dynasties.List of extinct Shia sects.The Qarmatians (; also transliterated Carmathians, Qarmathians, Karmathians) were a syncretic branch of Sevener Ismaili Shia Islam that combined elements of Zoroastrianism.They are most known for their revolt against the Abbasid Caliphate
Edited sentence: A prominent Ismaʿili scholar of the eleventh century declared the Qarmatians as non-Muslims and as being led by one who “forbade people from practicing Islam.For example, the first Ismaʿili Fatimid attempts to conquer Palestine and Syria failed because of the Qarmatian intervention.Shia Muslims (Zaydi, Ismaili and Twelvers) consider Qarmatians to be a non-Muslim, heretical movement.The Carmatians of Bahrain and elsewhere, who continued to anticipate the return of the hidden Mahdi, did not acknowledge the Fatimid caliphs as their imams, nor did they recognize their expected Mahdi in any of the Fatimids.The Qarmatians (; also transliterated Carmathians, Qarmathians, Karmathians) were a heretical and syncretic offshoot of Sevener Ismaili Islam that combined elements of Zoroastrianism and various, non-Islamic beliefs.The Qarmatians rejected and mocked all four Rashidun caliphs, including the highly revered by Shia Muslims first Imam Ali, whom they once mockingly called “an old woman”.They also waged an open warfare against the Fatimids.They are most known for their revolt against the Abbasid Caliphate and Fatimid Caliphate.They separated from the mainline and mainstream Ismaʿili Islam in 890’s over a disagreement.Traditionally, to Zaydi scholars of Yemen, the Qarmatians were “heretics who abused the Islamic message and practiced amorality in lurid forms.Wilferd Madelung and most of the other modern authorities have underlined the essential differences between the beliefs of the Carmatians and the Fatimid Ismaʿilis.” In this narrative, the Ismaili scholar describes the disbelief of Qarmatian leader as prohibiting Muslims from carrying out required prayers and fasting, from constructing and praying in mosques, and of eating the flesh of animals.” Isma’ilis also do not consider Carmatians to be a part of their faith