Difference between revisions of "Muhammad/images"
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'''Abu l-Qasim Muhammad [[wikipedia:ibn|ibn]] [[wikipedia:Abd Allah ibn 'Abd al-Muttalib|‘Abd Allāh]] al-Hashimi al-Qurashi''', commonly referred to as simply [[Muhammad]] (also Mohammed, Muhammed, and many other spelling variations) was the founder of [[Islam]] and is regarded by Muslims as the last [[messenger of God|messenger]] and [[prophet|prophet]] of [[God]].{{seed}} | '''Abu l-Qasim Muhammad [[wikipedia:ibn|ibn]] [[wikipedia:Abd Allah ibn 'Abd al-Muttalib|‘Abd Allāh]] al-Hashimi al-Qurashi''', commonly referred to as simply [[Muhammad]] (also Mohammed, Muhammed, and many other spelling variations) was the founder of [[Islam]] and is regarded by Muslims as the last [[messenger of God|messenger]] and [[prophet|prophet]] of [[God]].{{seed}} | ||
| + | ==Related Pages== | ||
| + | * [[Muhammad]]: reality-based discussion | ||
==Images== | ==Images== | ||
Some early depictions of Muhammad; Islam discourages the depiction of Muhammad and even of living things in general, though it is not clear how rigorous the prohibition is and it may vary from sect to sect. See [[wikipedia:Depictions of Muhammad|Depictions of Muhammad]] and [[wikipedia:Aniconism in Islam|Aniconism in Islam]]. | Some early depictions of Muhammad; Islam discourages the depiction of Muhammad and even of living things in general, though it is not clear how rigorous the prohibition is and it may vary from sect to sect. See [[wikipedia:Depictions of Muhammad|Depictions of Muhammad]] and [[wikipedia:Aniconism in Islam|Aniconism in Islam]]. | ||
Revision as of 14:15, 31 May 2008
Abu l-Qasim Muhammad ibn ‘Abd Allāh al-Hashimi al-Qurashi, commonly referred to as simply Muhammad (also Mohammed, Muhammed, and many other spelling variations) was the founder of Islam and is regarded by Muslims as the last messenger and prophet of God.
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Related Pages
- Muhammad: reality-based discussion
Images
Some early depictions of Muhammad; Islam discourages the depiction of Muhammad and even of living things in general, though it is not clear how rigorous the prohibition is and it may vary from sect to sect. See Depictions of Muhammad and Aniconism in Islam.
image dating from approximately 973–1048 AD
image dating from approximately 1315 AD of Muhammad rededicating the Kaaba Black Stone
image dating from approximately 1550 AD depicting Muhammad ascending on the Burak into the Heavens, a journey known as the Miraj
