- Medina,
officially Al-Madinah al-Munawwarah (Arabic: المدينة المنورة, romanized: al-Madīnah al-Munawwarah, lit. 'The
Luminous City',
Hejazi Arabic pronunciation:...
-
leaving the
opponent with a bare king as well. This situation,
called a "
Medinese victory" (because in Medina, it was
still a win for the
player first baring...
- the hijra. They
belonged to the
tribes of Banu
Khazraj and Banu Aus. The
Medinese,
which consisted of Aws and Khazraj,
along with
their Arabian Jewish allies...
-
Yazid sent an army to
suppress their rebellion. The army
defeated the
Medinese in the
Battle of al-Harra in
August 683 and the city was sacked. Afterward...
-
expeditionary force from
Syria to
suppress the
Medinese.
Yazid ibn
Hurmuz was
entrusted by the
Medinese to lead the
mawali of the city in
defense of part...
-
hadith literature.
Raised in Medina, he
studied hadith and
maghazi under Medinese traditionists before rising to
prominence at the
Umayyad court,
where he...
-
Umayyah ibn Khalaf. The
Muslim victory strengthened Muhammad's position; The
Medinese eagerly joined his ****ure
expeditions and
tribes outside Medina openly...
- son-in-law and
cousin of Muhammad, was
subsequently elected Caliph by the
Medinese people. His
election was
challenged by Muhammad's
widow A'isha and some...
- Sanctuaries"), a work
containing 34
verdicts from 33
ulama (20
Meccan and 13
Medinese). However,
Deobandis claim the
evidence provided to the
scholars in Arabia...
-
emigrated with him from Mecca.
Until then, the
emigrants had to rely upon the
Medinese sympathizers for
financial ****istance.
Muhammad reserved a
share of the...
