Hamza ibn 'Abdul-Muttalib[b.568-d.625] was the paternal uncle of the Islamic prophet Muhammad, and his foster-brother. He was indeed one of the early people to follow Islam and support Muhammad PBUH.
The real name of Abu Talib is Abdullah ibn Abd al-Muttalib. He was the uncle of the Prophet Muhammad and a prominent figure in the Quraysh tribe of Mecca. Abu Talib is known for his protection and support of Muhammad during the early years of his prophethood.
Hazrat Abu-TalibWhen Abdul-Mutlib (a.s.) died, Prophet Muhammad's (PBUH) uncle, Abu-Talib raised Him. Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) grew up in the household of His uncle, who loved his Nephew the most.
Muhammad Jailani Abu Talib was born on 1985-11-22.
Muhammad lived with his uncle, Abu Talib, for much of his early life after the death of his mother when he was six years old. He remained under Abu Talib's care until he was about 25 years old, when he married Khadijah. Their close relationship continued throughout Muhammad's life, as Abu Talib was a significant protector and supporter of him during his prophetic mission.
The Prophet Muhammad's uncle was Abu Talib. His father, and thus The Prophet's grandfather was Abdul Muttalib.
He worked with his uncle Abu Talib. He also worked with Hazrat Khudeeja, a wealthy lady merchant of Mecca. She was later married to him.
no he wasn't
The most loveable uncle of the Prophet Muhammed is Abu Talib.
Muhammad was born approximately in 570 CE in the Arabian city of Mecca he was orphaned at an early age; he was raised under the care of his paternal uncle Abu Talib. After his childhood Muhammad primarily worked as a merchant.
After the death of his mother, Muhammad was raised by his grandfather, Abdul Muttalib. Following Abdul Muttalib's death, care of Muhammad passed to his uncle, Abu Talib, who played a significant role in supporting and protecting him throughout his early life.
Among the people called Abu Muhammad is al-Hasan ibn `Ali ibn Abi Talib. He was a grandson of Prophet Muhammad and is considered the second imam by Shia Muslims.
Muhammad's Year of Sorrow, which occurred in 619 CE, was marked by the deaths of two significant figures in his life: his beloved wife Khadijah and his uncle Abu Talib. Khadijah's passing left Muhammad without his primary support and confidante, while Abu Talib's death removed a crucial protector in the face of increasing opposition from the Quraysh tribe. These losses deeply affected him both personally and in his mission to spread Islam. The year is seen as a time of profound grief and hardship for Muhammad.