Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
[20] [21] [22] Muhammad used to manage her caravans; and Khadija, being impressed by the skills of Muhammad, sent a proposal to the Islamic prophet. [23] Around 595, the couple married, and this marriage, his first, would be both happy and monogamous; Muhammad would rely on Khadija in many ways, until her death 25 years later.
Aisha bint Abi Bakr [a] (c. 614 CE – July 678) was a seventh century Arab commander, [8] politician, [9] muhadditha, [10] and the third and youngest wife of prophet Muhammad. [11] [12] Aisha had an important role in early Islamic history, both during Muhammad's life and after his death.
It originated from Aisha, the third wife of the Islamic prophet, Muhammad, and is a very popular name among Muslim women. Ayesha and Aisha are common variant spelling in the Arab World and among American Muslim women in the United States, where it was ranked 2,020 out of 4,275 for females of all ages in the 1990 US Census . [ 1 ]
Asmāʾ bint Abī Bakr (Arabic: أسماء بنت أبي بكر; c. 594/595 – 694-695CE) nicknamed Dhat an-Nitaqayn (meaning she with the two belts) was one of the companions of the Islamic prophet Muhammad and half-sister of his third wife Aisha. Her nickname Dhat an-Nitaqayn was given to her by Muhammad during the migration to Medina.
Asmāʾ bint ʿUmays (Arabic: أَسْمَاء بِنْت عُمَيْس) was a female disciple (known in Arabic as Sahaba or Companions of the Prophet) of Muhammad, the prophet of Islam. She is known for having married three famous companions of Muhammad, namely, Ja'far ibn Abi Talib , [ 1 ] Abu Bakr , and Ali .
Khawlah bint Hakim (Arabic: خولة بنت حكيم) was a woman in Arabia and a disciple of Muhammad, the Prophet of Islam.. She was married to Uthman bin Maz'oon, both being among the earliest converts to Islam. [1]
Atika bint Zayd al-Adawiyya (Arabic: عاتكة بنت زيد, romanized: ʿĀtika bint Zayd) was a woman in 7th century Arabia who was an Islamic scholar and poet.She was a disciple of the Islamic prophet Muhammad.
Her by-name Al-Shifaa means "the Healer, " indicating that she practiced folk medicine. [3] At a time when barely twenty people in Mecca could read and write, Al-Shifaa was the first woman to acquire this skill. [2] She taught calligraphy to many others, [4] including, her relative, Hafsa bint Umar, and the two women remained friends. [5]