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Abu Bakr (R), Omar (R), Usman (R) and Ali (R)

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How are caliphs chosen?

All the first Four Caliphs were chosen in different ways. Later on it became a kind of Kingship, son following the father.


Were the first four caliphs missionaries to Africa?

First 4 Caliphs were not missionaries to Africa , but many other companions of prophet were .


Which city was under the rule of the 1st 4 caliphs in ancient Rome?

There was no rule of caliphs in ancient Rome. The caliphs emerged after the fall of Rome


Who were the 4 famous Khalifas in Islam?

The first four Caliphs in Islam are regarded as the Khulfa-e-Rashidun or The Four Rightly Guided Caliphs. These caliphs are regarded as the most famous and comprise of Hazrat Abu Bakr, Hazrat Umar, Hazrat Usman as well as Hazrat Ali.


What rulers followed the first four caliphs?

The Umayyad Caliphate came after the four Rightly-Guided Caliphs.


How were the Umayyads from the first four caliphs?

they ruled differently


What importance did Caliphs have in ancient times?

None. Caliphs came to power in the Medieval Period. As for the Medieval period, the Caliphs were the leaders of the Muslim Empires called Caliphates. The four first Caliphs were called the Rightly-Guided Caliphs and they also had some religious authority in Islam. Because of the barbarity of the Umayyad Caliphs, the religious authority left the Caliphs and vested in the local Imams. Religious authority would return to the Caliphs in the mid-1500s in the Ottoman Empire until Atatürk abolished the Caliphate in 1936.


Which city was under the rule of the first four caliphs?

they were the damascus


How were the Umayyads different from the first four caliphs?

they ruled differently


Where did the first four caliphs expand the empire?

to northwest europe


Who guided the 4 caliphs after Muhammad saw died?

Quran and Hadith .


What are the rightly chosen caliphs?

The rightly guided caliphs, or "Rashidun," refer to the first four leaders of the Islamic community after the death of the Prophet Muhammad. They are Abu Bakr, Umar ibn al-Khattab, Uthman ibn Affan, and Ali ibn Abi Talib. These caliphs are revered for their leadership, commitment to Islamic principles, and efforts to expand and unify the Muslim Ummah during the early years of Islam. Their period is often viewed as a model of just and effective governance in the Islamic tradition.