In CE 712 (93 AH), Islam spread primarily through military conquests and trade. The Umayyad Caliphate expanded into the Iberian Peninsula, with Muslim forces led by Tariq ibn Ziyad defeating the Visigothic kingdom at the Battle of Guadalete. Additionally, the active engagement in trade routes facilitated cultural exchanges, allowing Islamic beliefs and practices to influence local populations. This combination of military and economic expansion played a crucial role in the rapid dissemination of Islam during this period.
Sindh.
Islam was founded in the 7th century CE, with the Prophet Muhammad receiving his first revelation in 610 CE. The religion formally began to spread after he began preaching in Mecca and Medina, culminating in the establishment of a Muslim community. Muhammad's death in 632 CE marked the consolidation of Islam as a major religious and political force.
Islam first developed in the early 7th century CE, with the Prophet Muhammad receiving his first revelations in 610 CE in the Arabian Peninsula. The religion began to spread following his teachings, particularly after the migration (Hijra) to Medina in 622 CE, where a Muslim community was established. By the time of Muhammad's death in 632 CE, Islam had firmly taken root in the region, leading to further expansion throughout the Arabian Peninsula and beyond.
Between 622 CE and 750 CE, Islam spread significantly westward to the Iberian Peninsula, reaching as far as modern-day Spain and Portugal. In the east, it extended to the borders of India, encompassing regions like Persia (modern Iran) and parts of Central Asia. This expansion was facilitated by a combination of military conquests, trade, and the appeal of Islamic teachings. By 750 CE, the Islamic Empire had established a vast territory spanning from the Atlantic Ocean to the Indus River.
Muhammad Prophet was born in 570 CE, in a small town in Arabia. Around 610 CE he founded Islam. Some people didn't like Islam so they forced Muhammad and his followers to flee to Medina in 622 CE. Within 10 years, the Prophet won considerable support and had a devoted army with him. When Muhammad died in 632 CE, all of Arabia had converted to Islam. Therefore, Arabia submitted to Islam around 632 CE.
Muhammad worked to spread Islam for approximately 23 years, beginning with his first revelation in 610 CE until his death in 632 CE. During this period, he preached in Mecca for about 13 years before migrating to Medina, where he continued his mission for another 10 years. His efforts included teaching, establishing a community of followers, and organizing the early Muslim society.
The Nestorians spread Christianity all the way across central Asia, reaching China by 635 CE. Political events in China and Mongolia, as well as the rise of Islam, reversed this.
Islam arose in Mecca and Medina in Arabia in approximately 510 CE.
A:Muhammad, the founder of Islam, was born in 570 CE, just over 1440 years ago. He died in 632 CE.
Islam emerged in the 7th century CE when the Prophet Muhammad began receiving revelations from Allah, which were later compiled into the Quran. His teachings emphasized monotheism and social justice, attracting a following in Mecca. After facing persecution, Muhammad and his followers migrated to Medina in 622 CE, where he established a Muslim community and gained political power. The subsequent military victories and alliances led to the spread of Islam throughout Arabia, culminating in the peaceful conquest of Mecca in 630 CE, solidifying Islam as the dominant religion in the region.
I think the leader " Oqba Ibn Nafi' " has spread Islam in all the northern African countries , starting from Libya till Morocco ... and Algeria is in between ; so Islam was spread there under the Leadership of Oqba ibn Nafi' .
The map indicates that between 622 and 732 CE, Islam spread rapidly from the Arabian Peninsula into regions such as North Africa and parts of the Iberian Peninsula. Following the death of the Prophet Muhammad, Muslim armies expanded their territories through conquests, establishing control over significant areas including the Levant, Persia, and Egypt. The spread was facilitated by both military campaigns and trade routes, leading to the establishment of Islamic governance and cultural influence in these regions. By 732, Islam had reached as far as southern France, marking a significant expansion of its geographic and cultural reach.