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	Wikinfo \| Muhammad Ahmad
		Muhammad Ahmad ibn as Sayyid Abd Allah (1844-1885) was a Muslim religious leader, a faqir, in the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan.
		Muhammad Ahmad was born in 1844 in Dirar Island off Dongola, a member of an 'Arabized Nubian' family from Dongola.
		Abdallahi, referred to as the Khalifa (successor), purged the Mahdiyah of members of the Mahdi's family and many of his early religious disciples.
	www.wikinfo.org /wiki.php?title=Muhammad_Ahmad (1947 words)

	Muhammad - TvWiki, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Muhammad ibn Abd Allah ibn Abd al-Muttalib (Shaiba) ibn Hashim (Amr) ibn Abd Manaf (al-Mughira) ibn Qusai (Zaid) ibn Kilab ibn Murra ibn Ka`b ibn Lu'ay ibn Ghalib ibn Fahr (Quraish) ibn Malik ibn an-Nadr (Qais) ibn Kinana ibn Khuzaimah ibn Mudrikah (Amir) ibn Ilyas ibn Mudar ibn Nizar ibn Ma`ad ibn Adnan.
		Muhammad's father, Abdullah, had died before he was born and the young boy was brought up by his paternal grandfather Abd al-Muttalib, of the tribe of Quraysh.
		Muhammad’s denunciation of polytheism was especially offensive to his own tribe, the Quraysh, as they were the guardians of the Ka'aba.
	www.tvwiki.tv /wiki/Muhammad (4270 words)

	The Prophet Muhammad
		Muhammad's first few followers were his cousin, Ali, his servant, Zayd ibn Harithah, his friend, Abu Bakr and his wife and daughters.
		Before he died in 632, Muhammad had established the religious practices known as "the five pillars of Islam." They are declaring the oneness of Allah and his messenger Muhammad; praying five times a day; fasting during the month of Ramadan; giving to charity; and making the pilgrimage to Mecca.
		This massive documentation of Muhammad is derived entirely from Arabic written sources - biographies, collections of the prophet's sayings and doings, and so on - the earliest of which date from a century and a half after his death.
	www.lucidcafe.com /library/95dec/muhammad.html (986 words)

	Britain Egypt Ethiopia Mahdist Holy War 1881-1885
		His planning capabilities proved invaluable to Muhammad Ahmad, who revealed himself as Al Mahdi al Muntazar ("the awaited guide in the right path," usually seen as the Mahdi), sent from God to redeem the faithful and prepare the way for the second coming of the Prophet Isa (Jesus).
		Rivalry among the three, each supported by people of his native region, continued until 1891, when Abdallahi ibn Muhammad, with the help primarily of the Baqqara Arabs, overcame the opposition of the others and emerged as unchallenged leader of the Mahdiyah.
		Muhammad Ahmad (1843?-85), a devout Muslim, withdrew to Aba Island on the White Nile River in Sudan, where his piety attracted many followers, including members of the militant dervish sect.
	www.onwar.com /aced/data/mike/mahdi1881.htm (2077 words)

	The Hidden Imams of the Ismailis
		By comparing it with Ghayat al-Mawalid we come to the conclusion that 'Ali ibn Muhammad (known also as 'Ali ibn al-Husayn) to whom the Imamate was handed over by Sa'id, either willingly or unwillingly, set forth for al-Maghrib, but died on his way there.
		However, Abdallah ibn Ahmad is not mentioned in any of the Ismaili sources referred to in the present study.
		According to the Druze epistle Taqsim al-Ulum, Sa'id al-Mahdi is a descendant of 'Abdallah ibn Maymun al-Qaddah.
	ismaili.net /Source/0910.html (3757 words)

	Rodinson. Muhammad
		Muhammad, or Mahomet as we sometimes call him, was born in Mecca of a father called 'Abdallah and a mother whose name was Amina.
		Muhammad used to say that she was the best of all the women of her time, and that he would live with her in paradise in a house built of reeds, in peace and tranquillity.
		It may be, too, that as a child Muhammad had some mental experience of the kind known to many shamans of north and central Asia, and also to Australian magicians: at the moment of their initiation they feel that a spirit has taken away their internal organs and replaced them with fresh ones.
	www.fordham.edu /halsall/med/rodinson.html (10400 words)

	Chapters on History
		She gave birth in the Sha‘b of abu Talib (a.s.) in the house of Muhammad ibn Yusuf at the left far corner of the house as you would enter.al-Khayzuran made that house into a mosque and people use for prayers.
		Muhammad ibn Yahya has narrated from Ahmad ibn Muhammad ibn ‘Isa from al-Hassan ibn Mahbub from Ishaq ibn Ghalib from abu ‘Abdallah (a.s.) who has said the following in a special sermon in which he has described the The Holy Prophet (s.a) and the Imams (a.s.) and their qualities.
		Muhammad ibn Yahya has narrated from from Ahmad and ‘Abdallah sons of Muhammad ibn ‘Isa from their father from ‘Abdallah ibn ;a-Mughira from ’Isma‘il ibn abu Ziyad from abu ‘Abdallah (a.s.) who has said the following.
	www.al-shia.com /html/eng/books/hadith/al-kafi/part4/part4-ch111.htm (5835 words)

	Comparative Index to Islam : MUHAMMAD
		Articles that evaluate Muhammad's claim to prophethood in the light of the biblical criteria for true prophets can be found in these sections: Muhammad, Thoughts on the Prophethood of Muhammad, and the discussions regarding Muhammad's Fatrah and the period of his bewitchment.
		Since Muhammad as a person with his personal conduct is the example for Muslims to follow, and all that he has said (and done) was believed to be out of inspiration, the Sunna (example of Muhammad) and the hadith (reports of his words and acts) are foundational to Islam and the shariah (Islamic law).
		Muhammad was exempted on the basis of al-Ahzab 33:51 to be able to take more than 4 wives, which is the maximum for all other Muslims.
	answering-islam.org.uk /Index/M/muhammad.html (9134 words)

	ibn Battatu: 1325-1354
		Sheikh Abu Abdallah Muhammad ibn Abdallah ibn Muhammad ibn Ibrahim al-Lawati, more commonly called ibn Battuta, was a Moroccan traveler born in Tangier.
		When Ibn Battuta finally reached Mali, he sought out the ruler, Mansa Sulayman, and found him to be "a miserly king.
		Ibn Battuta was known the only medieval traveler who is known to have visited the lands of every Muslim ruler of his time.
	www.thenagain.info /webchron/World/IbnBattuta.html (554 words)

	Tales of 1001 Egyptian Royal Nights, history of Darfur when it was part of the Anglo Egyptian Sudan , vacation in ...
		Ahmad's successor, Abdallahi ibn Muhammad, was a Darfuri of the minor Ta’isha tribe of cattle-herders.
		Abdallahi forced warriors of the Western tribes to move to the capital Omdurman and fight for him, sparking rebellions by the Rizeigat and Kababish nomads.
		Following the overthrow of Abdallahi at Omdurman in 1898, the new (Anglo-Egyptian) Sudan government recognized (1899) Ali Dinar, a grandson of Mohammed-el-Fadhl, as sultan of Darfur, on the payment by that chief of an annual tribute of 500 British Pounds.
	www.travelinstyle.com /egypt/King_Farouk/Darfur.htm (4545 words)

	Sudan - HISTORY
		In 1761 the vizier Muhammad Abu al Kaylak, who had led the Funj army in wars, carried out a palace coup, relegating the sultan to a figurehead role.
		In 1820 the sultan of Sannar informed Muhammad Ali that he was unable to comply with the demand to expel the Mamluks.
		Muhammad Ali's immediate successors, Abbas I (1849-54) and Said (1854-63), lacked leadership qualities and paid little attention to Sudan, but the reign of Ismail (1863-79) revitalized Egyptian interest in the country.
	www.mongabay.com /reference/country_studies/sudan/HISTORY.html (18023 words)

	Philosophers : Ibn Al-Baitar (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Abu Muhammad Abdallah Ibn Ahmad Ibn al-Baitar Dhiya al-Din al-Malaqi was one of the greatest scientists of Muslim Spain and was the greatest botanist and pharmacist of the Middle Ages.
		In 1227 al-Kamil extended his domination to Damaseus, and Ibn al-Baitar accompanied him there which provided him an opportunity to collect plants in Syria His researches on plants extended over a vast area:including Arabia and Palestine, which he either visited or managed to collect plants from stations located there.
		Ibn Baitar's contributions are characterised by observation, analysis and classification and have exerted a profound influence on Eastern as well as Western botany and medicine.
	www.trincoll.edu /depts/phil/philo/phils/muslim/baitar.html (418 words)

	Darfur Encyclopedia Article @ USAElectionNews.com (USA Election News) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		In 1875, the weakened kingdom was destroyed by the Egyptian government (itself under British colonization) set up in Khartoum, largely through the machinations of al-Zubayr Rahma, a businessman who was competing with the dar over access to slaves and ivory in Bahr el Ghazal to the south of Darfur.
		When Ahmad's successor, Abdallahi ibn Muhammad, himself a Darfuri, demanded that the pastoralist tribes provide soldiers, several tribes rose up in revolt.
		Following the overthrow of Abdallahi at Omdurman in 1898 by a British force, the new Anglo-Egyptian condominium government recognized Ali Dinar as the sultan of Darfur and largely left the dar to its own affairs except for a nominal annual tribute.
	www.usaelectionnews.com /encyclopedia/Darfur (1821 words)

	Al-Mahdi Army / Active Religious Seminary / Al-Sadr's Group
		It is clear that al-Sadr's rival, Ayatollah Muhammad Baqir al-Hakim, leader of the Supreme Council for the Islamic Revolution in Iraq [SCIRI], enjoys the support of the Iranian government [before the downfall of Saddam, SCIRI was based in Tehran].
		Muhammad al Mahdi (the guided) is the 12th and last Imam of the Twelver Shi'i, and is also known as Muhammad al Muntazar (the awaited).
		The Ansar were hierarchically organized under the control of Muhammad Ahmad's successors, who have all been members of the Mahdi family (known as the ashraf).
	www.globalsecurity.org /military/world/para/al-sadr.htm (4133 words)

	Ibn al-Baitar presented in History section
		Ibn Baitar’s major contribution, Kitab al-Jami fi al-Adwiya al-Mu frada, is one of the greatest botanical compilations dealing with medicinal plants in Arabic.
		It enjoyed a high status among botanists up to the l6th century and is a systematic work that embodies earlier works, with due criticism, and adds a great part of original contribution.
		Ibn Baitar’s contributions are characterized by observation, analysis and classification and have exerted a profound influence on Eastern as well as Western botany and medicine.
	www.newsfinder.org /site/comments/ibn_al_baitar (597 words)

	Chapter 11
		Muhammad ibn al-Hassan has narrated from Sahl ibn Ziyad from Muhammad ibn Isma‘il ibn Bazi‘ from Muhammad ibn Zayd who has said the following.
		Muhammad ibn Abu ‘Abdallah has narrated from those he mentioned from Ali ibn al-‘Abbass from Ahmad ibn Muhammad ibn abu Nasr from Muhammad ibn Hakim.
		Muhammad ibn Abu ‘Abdallah has narrated from Muhammad ibn Isma‘il from al-Husayn ibn al-Hassan from Bakr ibn Salih from al-Hassan ibn Sa‘id from ‘Abdullah ibn al-Mughirah from Muhammad ibn Ziyad who has said the following.
	www.al-shia.com /html/eng/books/hadith/al-kafi/part3/part3-ch11.htm (1085 words)

	IBN AL-BAITAR (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Abu Muhammad Abdallah Ibn Ahmad Ibn al-Baitar Dhiya al-Din al-Malaqi was one of the best scientists of Muslim Spain and was the greatest botanist and pharmacist of the Middle Ages.
		He was born towards the end of the 12th century, in the Spanish city of Malaqa (Malaga), and he died in Damascus in 1248.
		Ibn Baitar's major contribution, Kitab al-Jami fi al-Adwiya al- Mufrada, is one of the greatest botanical compilations dealing with medicinal plants in Arabic.
	islamonline.com /cgi-bin/news_service/profile_story.asp?service_id=974 (575 words)

	Yohannes IV of Ethiopia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		When Muhammad Ahmad proclaimed himself the Mahdi, and incited Sudan into a long and violent revolt, his followers successfully either drove the Egyptian garrisons out of Sudan, or isolated them at Suakin and at various posts in the south.
		Yohannes agreed to British requests to allow these Egyptian soldiers to evacuate through his lands, with the understanding that the British Empire would then support his claims on important ports like Massawa on the Red Sea to import weapons and ammunition, in the event that Egypt was forced to withdraw from them.
		Yohannes' life came to an end while he was dealing with another invasion by the followers of Muhammad Ahmad's successor, Abdallahi ibn Muhammad, at the Battle of Metemma on March 9, 1889.
	yohannes-iv-of-ethiopia.iqnaut.net (1592 words)

	Muhammad Ahmad - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Muhammad Ahmad ibn as Sayyid Abd Allah (otherwise known as The Mahdi or Muhammad Ahmed Al Mahdi) (12 August 1845–June 22, 1885) was a Muslim religious leader, a faqir, in the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan.
		Muhammad Ahmad, the Mahdi, was born in 1845 on Dirar Island off Dongola, the son of an indigent boat-builder and a member of an 'Arabized Nubian' family from Dongola.
		In 1871 his family moved again to Aba Island on the White Nile, where he built a mosque and started to teach the Qur'ān.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Muhammad_ibn_Abdalla (2538 words)

	Algeria Almohads - Flags, Maps, Economy, Geography, Climate, Natural Resources, Current Issues, International ...
		Upon Muhammad ibn Abdallah ibn Tumart's death in 1130, his successor Abd al Mumin took the title of caliph and placed members of his own family in power, converting the system into a traditional monarchy.
		For the first time, the Maghrib was united under a local regime, and although the empire was troubled by conflict on its fringes, handcrafts and agriculture flourished at its center and an efficient bureaucracy filled the tax coffers.
		In 1229 the Almohad court renounced the teachings of Muhammad ibn Tumart, opting instead for greater tolerance and a return to the Maliki (see Glossary) school of law.
	workmall.com /wfb2001/algeria/algeria_history_almohads.html (500 words)

	The Kitâb al-inbâh of 'Abdallah Badr al-Habashi -- Translation
		He deposits in their hearts His knowledge and His most secret words and raises them up to be the place of His contemplation and His blessings.
		Regarding this question, gnostics fall into two groups: the aim of the majority is the viewing (mutâla'a) of wisdom – now the latter only exists in the world.
		Ibn 'Arabi mentions it in the Fihrist and the Ijâza (cf.
	www.ibnarabisociety.org /articles/habashi_text.html (9992 words)

	All Empires History Forum: Recycling: the Ephemerides. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Muhammad Ahmad ibn as Sayyid Abd Allah, a Sudanese fanatic, had proclaimed himself as the Madhi in 1881, stabilishing a militant theocracy that soon controlled most of the Egyptian Sudan.
		Muhammad Ahmad, the Madhi, now in control of all Eastern Sudan, stablished a government: the Mahdiya.
		Though Germany had signed an armistice and the Kaiser had abdicated, many Germans still aimed to annex at least the part of Poland that was Prussian before the Napoleonic period, placing maybe dependent regimes in the rest of the occupied territories of the East.
	www.allempires.com /Forum/forum_posts.asp?TID=9977 (6678 words)

	Ecotourist gis data
		The town served as Ethiopia's capital until Tewodros II moved the Imperial capital to Magadala upon being crowned Emperor in 1855.
		Abdallahi ibn Muhammad sacked Gondar when he invaded Ethiopia in 1887.
		During the Second World War, Italian forces made their last stand in Gondar in November 1941, after Addis Ababa fell to British forces in May.
	www.ecotourist.com /Ethiopia012.htm (1330 words)

	AFRIKAN HOLOCAUST, The Heroes of African History and Culture, The history of glorious Africa restored
		Ahmadou Bamba (1850-1927) (Aamadu Bàmba Mbàkke in Wolof, Shaykh Aḥmad ibn Muḥammad ibn Ḥabīb Allāh in Arabic, also known as Khadīmu 'l-Rasūl or "The Servant of the Prophet" in Arabic, and as Sëriñ Tuubaa or "Holy Man of Tuubaa" in Wolof), muslim Sufi religious leader in Senegal, founder of the large Mouride Brotherhood (the Muridiyya).
		Ibn Khaldun described the Hajj (pilgrimage to Mecca) of Mansa Musa in 1324.
		The Songhai Empire was lead by Sunni Ali from 1464 to 1492 and by Askia Muhammad from 1493 to 1528 ("Mali, Republic" 1998).
	www.africanholocaust.net /africanlegends.htm (13851 words)

	The Qur'an, Hadith, and the Prophet Muhammad
		Al-Hâkim, Muhammad ibn `Abd Allâh al-Naysabûrî, known as Ibn al-Bayyi` (321-405 AH), compiler of the well-known al-Mustadrak `alâ al-Sahîhayn, supplement to the collections of Bukhari and Muslim; written by Dr. G.
		A well-written on-line Biography of the Prophet Muhammad is that of the contemporary Muslim scholar Muhammad Hamidullah.
		The Wives of the Prophet Muhammad, is the English translation of a medieval Arabic work by the highly regarded Muslim scholar, Ibn Kathir.
	www.uga.edu /islam/hadith.html (1989 words)

	HISTORIK ORDERS, LTD MEDAL GALLERY THE EGYPT & SUDAN CAMPAIGN 1882
		Muhammad Ahmad, the Mahdi, followed the example of the Prophet and described his followers as ansar, or 'helpers'.
		He aimed to expel the Turks, crush all those who supported them, and thereafter worship in the mosques of Mecca and Constantinople.
		Nevertheless, the significance of fanaticism has been disputed, and its perceived impact in battle should not detract from the way in which the Mahdists were able to refine their military tactics and adapt their military organization.
	www.historikorders.com /egyptsudan.htm (7350 words)

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