Abu Sufyan ibn Harb died on 650-08-01.
Abu Hayyan Al Gharnati died in 1344.
Abd al-Rahman al-Sufi died in 986.
Abu Zafar Obaidullah died in 2001.
Nasr Abu Zayd died in 2010.
Abu Thabit Amir died in 1308.
Borhan Abu Samah died in 1999.
Abu sufyan
Abu Sufyan ibn Harb was born on 560-09-01.
abu sufyan
YES
Abu Sufyan
uncle
He was father in Law as her daughter Safia was married to prophet .
Abu Sufyan and the Meccans did not oppose Muhammad arbitrarily. They had specific grievances, which included:Preserving Religious Plurality: Abu Sufyan opposed Muhammad because the religious plurality permitted in Mecca was critical for maintaining Mecca's important position along the Arabian trade routes. It was on account of the fact that Mecca was holy site for all Arabian faiths that spared it from internal conflict and allowed the flourishing of commerce in the city. Muhammad made clear that he intended to purge the idols from the Kaaba which would cause mass uproar and ended Mecca's position as a holy site for all Arabians.Of course, what Abu Sufyan did not take into account is that nearly all Arabians would convert to Islam after the fall of Mecca.Keeping His Own Power: Abu Sufyan was one of the Chief Leaders of the Qoreish Tribe and one of the most powerful men in all of Arabia. Should Mecca fall to the Muslims, he would certainly lose substantial power. Many Muslims hold that he was corrupt as well, meaning that he stood to face criminal acts if he were subject to Muhammad's authority.Protecting Commerce: During Muhammad's Medinan Period, Muhammad organized and executed numerous raids on caravans heading to and leaving from Mecca, causing disruption to Arabian trade routes. Since Abu Sufyan was in an important position in Mecca, this was something he would be expected to ameliorate.Polytheism: It was likely that Abu Sufyan was fighting in defense of Arabian henotheist religion to which he ascribed against Muhammad who would demand that he abandon all gods but Allah.
YES. While there were individual victories by the Meccan Forces led by Abu Sufyan, such as the Battle of Uhud, the overall war was won by Muhammad and the Muslims and finished by the Islamic Conquest of Mecca in 630 C.E. Abu Sufyan and the Meccan opposition converted to Islam and the Arab vassals of Mecca switched their loyalty to Muhammad.
YES. While there were individual victories by the Meccan Forces led by Abu Sufyan, such as the Battle of Uhud, the overall war was won by Muhammad and the Muslims and finished by the Islamic Conquest of Mecca in 630 C.E. Abu Sufyan and the Meccan opposition converted to Islam and the Arab vassals of Mecca switched their loyalty to Muhammad.
YES. While there were individual victories by the Meccan Forces led by Abu Sufyan, such as the Battle of Uhud, the overall war was won by Muhammad and the Muslims and finished by the Islamic Conquest of Mecca in 630 C.E. Abu Sufyan and the Meccan opposition converted to Islam and the Arab vassals of Mecca switched their loyalty to Muhammad.
YES. While there were individual victories by the Meccan Forces led by Abu Sufyan, such as the Battle of Uhud, the overall war was won by Muhammad and the Muslims and finished by the Islamic Conquest of Mecca in 630 C.E. Abu Sufyan and the Meccan opposition converted to Islam and the Arab vassals of Mecca switched their loyalty to Muhammad.