Only in so far as many areas under control of the Islamic Empires had once been Roman provinces (such as North Africa, and much of the Upper Middle East). Islam was not built on Roman values, did not preach a Roman religion, was not governed in any way similar to Rome, and did not represent Roman civic life.
The successor to Rome in the East, until defeated by the Muslims, was the Byzantine Empire which is often-times seen as the successor to Rome.
Difference in opinions as to who the successor of Muhammad was.
Linus is believed to have been the successor of Saint Peter.
There was no successor in the west besides a thing called the Holy Roman Empire which had nothing to do with ancient Rome. In the east it was the Ottoman empire.
Caliph is an Arabic word that means successor in English. So, it was called on the successor, to the former ruler, in ruling the country or the state.
Emperor Tiberius died in March of 37 and his successor was Caligula.
Christianity.followed by Islam.
The two main groups of Islam are the Shia and Sunni. They divided into these groups after Mohamed died and they could not decide on just one successor.
Yes because rome was always looked up to a better empire
No. Islam arose just over a century after the fall of Rome.
With the name of almight Allah; leaders of Islam are Muhammad (last prophet of God), his successor Ali (first Caliph/Imam of Islam) and then progony of Ali (Imams).
Neither of the two choices. The successor of Hazrat Muhammad SAW, the last prophet of Islam, was his best friend and father-in-law, Hazrat Abu Bakar RAU.
In his mere 18 moths in power he tried to stabilise Rome for his chosen successor Trajan.