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What else can I help you with?
What does highly respected mean?
highly respected means to be well known
How old is kara harun?
As of my last update, there is no widely known public figure named Kara Harun, so I cannot provide specific information about their age. If you have more context or details about who they are, I may be able to assist further.
Who was Behlol?
Bohlool was born in Kufa and his real name is Wahab bin Amr, a student of sixth Imam, Imam Jafar Sadiq but also lived in the reign of seventh Imam, Imam Musa Kadhim , as his companion. Bahlool was a well known judge and scholar who came from a wealthy background. The Abbasid Caliph during the time of Bahlool was Harun Al-Rashid. Abbasid Caliph Harun Al-Rashid had begun a crackdown against the followers of seventh Imam, Imam Musa Kadhim , who was at the time in prison. Wahab bin Amr and a few others met seventh Imam, Imam Musa Kadhim and sought advice. Seventh Imam, Imam Musa Kadhim replied with the simple Arabic letter 'Jeem'. Each of these companions took their own interpretation of the letter: Jala-ul-watan (exile), Jabl (refuge in the mountains), and for Wahab bin Amr Junoon (insanity). The next day Wahab bin Amr left his wealthy life, wearing rags and came into the streets. He was soon given the name Bahlool Al Majnoon by the people of Baghdad. By doing this, he was saved from Abbasid Caliph Harun Al-Rashid's punishment. Now, without any fear of danger, and in amusing ways, Bohlool protected himself from tyrannies. Bohlool insulted the notorious Caliph and his courtiers just by talking. Nevertheless, people acknowledged his superior wisdom and excellence. Even today many of his stories are narrated in assemblies and teach the listeners valuable lessons. Poverty and Pomp: Behlool liked to visit the graveyards. "People here are good friends", he used to say, "They do not backbite." Once, he sat in a corner of a graveyard and with a long heavy stick started probing some of the old skulls which lay scattered about. Abbasid Caliph Harun Al-Rashid passed by, and saw him said: O Behlool, what are you doing? Oh nothing very important, said Behlool. I am just trying to find out whether the skulls belong to Caliphs or paupers. They are all the same. And what is the stick for, Abbasid Caliph Harun Al-Rashid asked. Well, I am measuring the earth, Behlool replied. Measuring the earth? What are your findings? Abbasid Caliph Harun Al-Rashid joked! It is equal and the same, O Caliph! Behlool retorted. Three arm lengths for me, in spite of my poverty and three arm lengths for you, in spite your pomp and wealth.
Who was Behlol Danna?
Bohlool was born in Kufa and his real name is Wahab bin Amr, a student of sixth Imam, Imam Jafar Sadiq but also lived in the reign of seventh Imam, Imam Musa Kadhim , as his companion. Bahlool was a well known judge and scholar who came from a wealthy background. The Abbasid Caliph during the time of Bahlool was Harun Al-Rashid. Abbasid Caliph Harun Al-Rashid had begun a crackdown against the followers of seventh Imam, Imam Musa Kadhim , who was at the time in prison. Wahab bin Amr and a few others met seventh Imam, Imam Musa Kadhim and sought advice. Seventh Imam, Imam Musa Kadhim replied with the simple Arabic letter 'Jeem'. Each of these companions took their own interpretation of the letter: Jala-ul-watan (exile), Jabl (refuge in the mountains), and for Wahab bin Amr Junoon (insanity). The next day Wahab bin Amr left his wealthy life, wearing rags and came into the streets. He was soon given the name Bahlool Al Majnoon by the people of Baghdad. By doing this, he was saved from Abbasid Caliph Harun Al-Rashid's punishment. Now, without any fear of danger, and in amusing ways, Bohlool protected himself from tyrannies. Bohlool insulted the notorious Caliph and his courtiers just by talking. Nevertheless, people acknowledged his superior wisdom and excellence. Even today many of his stories are narrated in assemblies and teach the listeners valuable lessons. Poverty and Pomp: Behlool liked to visit the graveyards. "People here are good friends", he used to say, "They do not backbite." Once, he sat in a corner of a graveyard and with a long heavy stick started probing some of the old skulls which lay scattered about. Abbasid Caliph Harun Al-Rashid passed by, and saw him said: O Behlool, what are you doing? Oh nothing very important, said Behlool. I am just trying to find out whether the skulls belong to Caliphs or paupers. They are all the same. And what is the stick for, Abbasid Caliph Harun Al-Rashid asked. Well, I am measuring the earth, Behlool replied. Measuring the earth? What are your findings? Abbasid Caliph Harun Al-Rashid joked! It is equal and the same, O Caliph! Behlool retorted. Three arm lengths for me, in spite of my poverty and three arm lengths for you, in spite your pomp and wealth.
What was the title of the Muslim ruler?
After the death of the Prophet (SAW), Hazrat Abu Bakr Siddique (RAU) was chosen the Muslim Ruler. His title was 'The Caliph of the Rasool'. All the subsequent Caliphs were called Ameer-ul-Momineen. The title is generally called 'Caliph'.
What is the real name of behlul?
The name "Behlul" is often associated with Behlul Daud, a historical and legendary figure in Islamic tradition known for his wisdom and wit. He is sometimes referred to simply as Behlul, but there isn't a widely recognized "real name" beyond that. In some accounts, he is depicted as a companion of the Caliph Harun al-Rashid. His stories often convey moral lessons through humor and cleverness.
Who was al-ma'mum?
Al-Ma'mum is also known as Almamon, Al-Maymun and el-Mamoun. All these names refer to Abu Ja'far Abdulla al-Ma'mun ibn Harun, who was a caliph (emperor) between 813 and 833.Al-Ma'mun was born in 786 AD to the caliph (emperor) of the Abbasid Caliphate, an Islamic empire that covered most of the Middle East, North Africa, and Spain in the 8th century. Al-Ma'mun became the caliph in 813 AD, and ruled for twenty years before he ate some bad dates and died, passing the empire to his brother, al-Amin.He was known for his ability to speak eloquently, his generosity, and his respect for Islam and justice. Under him, the Abbasid caliphate absorbed areas of Afghanistan, Iran and Turkestan. He is also known for his contributions to astronomy (a crater in the moon is named after him, Almamon in the Moon).
Who is the fifth khalifa of Muslim?
There is no 5th Khalifah, there were only 4 ______________________________ The Caliph Umar Ibn AbdelAziz is the fifth Caliph (or Khalifa) of the four Rashidoun Caliphs. ______________________________ The Rashidoun Caliphate is entirely made up of four Caliph's, islamic history does not reflect a 5th Caliph at all. Umar (R.A.) was teh second Caliph, not teh 5th.
Why was harun al rashid significant?
Harun al-Rashid, the fifth caliph of the Abbasid dynasty, ruled from 786 to 809 CE and is often regarded as one of the most significant and influential caliphs in Islamic history. His reign is marked by cultural, scientific, and economic flourishing, particularly in Baghdad, which became a center of learning and the arts. Al-Rashid is also remembered for his patronage of scholars, poets, and philosophers, and for his role in the famous collection of tales known as "One Thousand and One Nights." His leadership exemplified the height of the Islamic Golden Age, fostering advancements that would have a lasting impact on the world.
Who was the guy who sutiuted in Baghdad in 800?
The individual who is often referred to as the "guy who suited in Baghdad in 800" is Harun al-Rashid, the fifth caliph of the Abbasid dynasty. He ruled from 786 to 809 and is known for his significant contributions to the Islamic Golden Age, including advancements in culture, science, and trade. His court in Baghdad became a center of learning and hospitality, famously depicted in the tales of "One Thousand and One Nights."
During the Abbasid dynasty the council that advised the caliph was led by a prime minister is known as?
Vizier
What has the author Hairudin Harun written?
Hairudin Harun. has written: 'Retorik sains dan teknologi di Malaysia' -- subject(s): Islam and science, Philosophy, Science, Social aspects of Science, Social aspects of Technology, Technology
