B. Al-Ghazali
I'm sorry but whoever said this was the answer; surely is uncertain. I hate to burst your bubble but the correct answer to this question is al-Hallaj (ahl-hah-LAJ).
If you look it up in your text book you're goin to see clearly on page 296 The Progress of Suffism where it says that in the early 10th century,for an instance, ordinary people revered the great spokeman of Sufism, al-Hallaj.
Your welcome!
P.s..reading is healthy...
William Shakespeare spent considerable time and money obtaining a grant of arms for his father. That meant that his father had his own personal coat of arms which William (being the eldest son) would inherit on his death. It also meant that he could call himself "Mr. William Shakespeare" or "William Shakespeare, gent."; without the grant of arms he was plain "William Shakespeare."
"The Sign of the Chrysanthemum" is a historical novel by Katherine Paterson, set in 12th century Japan. The story follows a young boy named Muna who goes on a journey to find his father, a famous samurai. The events in the novel take place during the Heian period, a time of great cultural and artistic development in Japan. The title refers to the chrysanthemum, which is a symbol of the imperial family in Japan and represents longevity and rejuvenation.