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  2. Abu Sufyan ibn Harb - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abu_Sufyan_ibn_Harb

    Abu Sufyan was among the leaders of the Qurayshi opposition to Muhammad in the years preceding the Hijrah (emigration of Muhammad and his followers from Mecca to Medina in 622). A prominent financier and merchant, Abu Sufyan engaged in trade in Syria, often heading Meccan caravans to the region. [1] He owned land in the vicinity of Damascus. [2 ...

  3. Siege of Ta'if - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siege_of_Ta'if

    Muhammad allegedly told the people of Ta'if that he would burn and cut down their vineyard, as he saw no other way to make them surrender. Muhammad angered the citizens of Ta'if by offering freedom to slaves who surrendered themselves to Islam. However, only ten people were able to avail themselves of this option and become followers of ...

  4. Treaty of al-Hudaybiya - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treaty_of_al-Hudaybiya

    A group of the Quraysh, headed by Safwan ibn Umayya, Ikrima ibn Amr, and Suhayl ibn Amr, provided the Banu Bakr with men and weapons under the cover of darkness, without the awareness of Abu Sufyan ibn Harb. [19] [18] Faced with aggression from their opponents, the members of the Banu Khuza'ah sought refuge in the Holy Sanctuary - the Kaaba ...

  5. Abu Sufyan ibn al-Harith - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abu_Sufyan_ibn_al-Harith

    The other Muslims, including Abu Bakr, all followed Muhammad's example in turning away from Abu Sufyan, and Nu'man ibn al-Harith, encouraged by Umar, followed him, taunting: "O enemy of Allah, you harm Allah’s Messenger and his companions. Your enmity to him is known all over the world!"

  6. Muslim–Quraysh War - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muslim–Quraysh_War

    Following the deaths of 'Amr ibn Hishām and other leaders of the Quraysh at Badr, Abu Sufyan ibn Harb, now the leader of Quraysh, wanted to avenge the losses of the Quraysh at Badr. [51] In March 625, Abu Sufyan led an army of 3,000 men–almost three times the size of the Meccan army at Badr–to Medina. [52]

  7. Conquest of Mecca - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conquest_of_Mecca

    However, his daughter, Umm Habiba, promptly folded it. "My daughter," Abu Sufyan stated, "I hardly knew if you think the carpet is too good for me or that I am too good for the carpet." Umm Habiba responded, "It is the Messenger of Allah's carpet, and you are an unclean polytheist." [6] Abu Sufyan ibn Harb sought an audience with Muhammad.

  8. Hind bint Utba - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hind_bint_Utba

    In 624, Muhammad organized an attack on the caravan led by Hind and her husband, Abu Sufyan, that was travelling to Syria for trade purposes. Once they got word of the incoming attack, Abu Sufyan put word out to organize a Meccan army to defend the caravan. This led to the Battle of Badr. The Muslims defeated the Meccans and Hind's father, son ...

  9. Expedition of Abu Sufyan ibn Harb - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Expedition_of_Abu_Sufyan...

    Expedition of Abu Sufyan ibn Harb [citation needed] or the Demolition of al-Lat, occurred in the same year as the Battle of Tabuk [1] (which occurred in October 630 AD [2]). Muhammad sent Abu Sufyan [ 3 ] with a group armed men to destroy the Idol Allāt (also referred to as al-Tagiyyah) that was worshipped by the citizens of Taif.