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Houri
In Islamic mythology, the houris ()〔("houris" ). ''Random House Webster's Unabridged Dictionary''.〕 or ' (plural of ', "gazelle-eyed (woman)")〔 or '〔 is also transliterated as or ; pronunciation: .〕 ((アラビア語:حورية)) are commonly translated as "(splendid) companions of equal age (well-matched)", "lovely eyed", of "modest gaze", "pure beings" or "companions pure" of paradise, denoting humans and jinn who enter Jannah (paradise) after being recreated anew in the hereafter.
Among non-Muslims, the concept of the houri received wide publicity as "virgins" (most usually 72 in number for each shahid) promised as a reward to Muslim shahids (martyrs), after their death. However, contrary to such reports, the Quran states that all believers (not just martyrs, and nowhere either is it said it's just men) who go to Heaven shall be granted the company of more than one houri—explicitly mentioned in the plural, and the number 72 comes from a hadith with a weak chain of narrators (i.e. less than totally reliable), and not the Quran.
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抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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