خاندان: · 21 اندراجات
اس موضوع کے اندراجات
شخصیت
خديجة بنت خويلد
تقریباً 555 عیسویA wealthy Meccan merchant who was the Prophet Muhammad's first wife and, in tradition, the first person to believe in his message.أبو سفيان بن حرب
تقریباً 560 عیسویLeader of Mecca through the years of open war against the Muslims — commander at Uhud and the Trench — who submitted at the conquest of Mecca and ended his life a Muslim; father of the first Umayyad caliph.سلام بن أبي الحقيق (أبو رافع)
A wealthy Jewish merchant of Banu al-Nadir settled in Khaybar; one of the primary instigators and financiers who traveled to Mecca and Ghatafan to forge the confederate alliance (al-Ahzab) against Medina; assassinated in his fortified residence by a Muslim covert squad led by Abdullah ibn Atik.
واقعہ
رحلة النبي التجارية إلى الشام في مال خديجة
تقریباً 595 عیسویAt twenty-five the Prophet went to Syria as a trader with the goods of Khadija bint Khuwaylid, who had heard of his truthfulness, trustworthiness and noble character and offered him better terms than other merchants, sending her servant Maysara with him; she found in her goods a trustworthiness and blessing she had never seen, which led to their marriage.فتح تاج الدين أبي بكر كرمان ومكران والسند
تقریباً 1214 عیسوی · تقریباً 611 ھA camel-hirer turned Khwarazmshah's most trusted amir, Taj al-Din Abu Bakr of Zuzan took Kirman 'in the quickest time', swept Makran to Sind's borders by Kabul, and received Hormuz's tribute — the great entrepôt whose protection merchants from India, China and Yemen bought with obedience — raising the Khwarazmian khutba at Qalhat and parts of Oman; Ibn al-Athir heard the story from a Mosul soldier who marched in the conquest.
عمارت
خان الخليلي
Cairo's Mamluk market (1382) — coppersmiths', goldsmiths' and coffee lanes around al-Husayn; the most famous living eastern bazaar.سوق المدينة (حلب)
The world's longest historic covered souq (13 km) in old Aleppo; a large part burned in the 2012 fighting and has been restored.بازار تبريز
Tabriz's covered bazaar — the world's largest interconnected market complex, a UNESCO-listed Silk Road site.سوق الحميدية
Damascus's covered souq running straight to the Umayyad Mosque — the main market of the oldest living city.سوق واقف
Doha's heritage souq on the old wadi bank — spices, perfumes, falcons and traditional cafés.
تصنیف
تصور
عرق الفيل
The musk-like secretion on Indian elephants' foreheads in their season of frenzy — gathered at its appearing for the kings' costliest unguents and worn by their champions into battle, while the maddened bull ranges a month before sobering home.الحالة الاقتصادية في العرب قبل الإسلام
In al-Raheeq al-Makhtum's account the economy followed the social condition: trade was the chief means of livelihood and needed a security found only in the sacred months, when the fairs of Ukaz, Dhu al-Majaz and Majanna were held; crafts such as weaving and tanning belonged to Yemen, al-Hira and the Syrian marches, while the interior had farming, herding and women's spinning, goods were prey to war, and poverty, hunger and nakedness were general.المبايعة من غير مشاهدة
The dumb-barter of the gold land opposite Sijilmasa beyond the great river: goods left ashore are found flanked by columns of gold — take the gold and leave the goods, take back your goods, or leave both asking more — a custom famous in the Maghrib and matched, al-Mas'udi notes, by a nation of farthest Khurasan on a great river.الطِّيب
The attribute of deeds, wealth, words and beliefs that God accepts — tayyib, the pure — as opposed to khabith, the foul; in his commentary on Abu Hurayra's hadith 'God is pure and accepts only what is pure' Ibn Rajab explains tayyib as the pure, God being exalted above all defect, and transmits two readings of 'He accepts only what is pure': a specific reading confining it to alms — only lawfully gained charity being accepted, as in the hadith 'no one gives charity of pure earnings but God accepts only the pure' — and a broader reading making purity a condition of deeds through freedom from corrupting motives such as showing off and conceit, and of wealth through lawfulness, since deeds, words and beliefs are all described as pure or foul; hence the Quran's contrast between the good word like a good tree and the foul word like a foul tree, and the Prophet's description as one who permits the pure things and forbids the foul.ثروات الصحابة في عهد عثمان
al-Mas'udi's famous wealth-register: Uthman's own millions and estates, al-Zubayr's multi-city houses and thousand horses, Talha's daily thousand-dinar yield and the Kunnasa palace, Ibn 'Awf's 100 horses and 10,000 sheep, Sa'd's 'Aqiq castle, Zayd's axe-split gold, Ya'la's half-million — set against Umar's sixteen-dinar hajj and 'we were extravagant'.وصل بحر القلزم ببحر الروم
The ancient canal-joining dossier: a Roman king's failed cut between Qulzum and the Mediterranean at the Crocodile's Tail bridge, the silted al-Zabr canal that once let boats relay goods between the seas, Harun al-Rashid's two attempts — abandoned when Yahya ibn Khalid warned that Roman squadrons would then land near Jeddah and snatch pilgrims from the Haram — and Umar's veto on Amr ibn al-As for the same reason.
گروہ
مقام
تشاندني تشوك
Old Delhi's market designed by Shah Jahan and Jahan Ara (1650) — the Mughal trading centre beside the Jama Masjid.ذو المجاز
One of the famous Arab fairs held in the sacred months along with Ukaz and Majanna, in al-Raheeq al-Makhtum's account of the pre-Islamic economy.مجنة
One of the famous Arab fairs held in the sacred months along with Ukaz and Dhu al-Majaz, in al-Raheeq al-Makhtum's account of the pre-Islamic economy.
کیا چیز غائب ہے؟ ہمیں بتائیں · موضوع اس وقت کھلتا ہے جب اس کی جائزہ شدہ رہنمائی، 10 سوالات، 5 اقسام میں 25 اندراجات، اور کئی روایات اور خطوں کی آوازیں ہوں۔