1. the Holy Mosque in Meccah, Saudi Arabia.
2. the Prophet's Mosque in Madinah, Saudi Arabia.
3. the Al-Aqsa Mosque in Jerusalem.
In Islam, drawing eyes is not considered haram as long as it is not done with the intention of creating images that are worshiped or considered sacred.
Islamic architecture is a term used to describe any building that Islamic principle was considered in its design, regardless of its function, therefore the Islamic architecture is not sacred itself. But the term often mistakenly used to describe "mosques" only, the places of worship in Islam and are very sacred for Muslims.
No the sacred book of Islam is called The Holy Qur'an
The equivalent sacred text in Islam to the Torah in Judaism is the Quran.
Muhammad was the founder of Islam and the proclaimer of the Qurʾān, Islam's sacred scripture.
The sacred law of Islam is the Shariah law which has been compiled with reference and guidance form the Holy Quran and Hadith
yes
yes i think that the main sacred writing of Islam allow ploygamy
The revelations from Allah were collected and formed the Quran, the sacred text of Islam.
Yes, Jerusalem one of Islam's holiest cities.
There is only one, but it is VERY big. __________________ It would depend on how you define "sacred". If you were a moderate adherent of any of the three great world religions of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam, you might share common ideas of which places are sacred. If you were a member of a radical sect of any of those religions, you might consider the purportedly sacred places of the other two to be profane. Secular persons or those with religious or spiritual views differing from those of the big three religions might consider all places everywhere sacred, or only certain places, based on such widely varying and even conflicting criteria that the word "sacred" can have no functional meaning for this question. Even if one were to be specific and ask, "How many sacred places are there, according to Islam?" it would be very difficult to give an exact answer, as varying sectarian belief would differ on which sites are sacred. This would apply to any religion, not just the big three religions. The only meaningful operational definition of "sacred" is "whatever you personally, or you and your co-believers as a group deem sacred". Unfortunately, using that definition, the question itself becomes one that only you personally, or you and your co-believers as a group, can answer for yourselves: "How many places in the world do I/we deem sacred?"
Religious places and places of worship are usually preserved as sacred.