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Dhu al-Hijjah. v. t. e. Muḥarram ( Arabic: ٱلْمُحَرَّم) is the first month of the Islamic calendar, and one of the four sacred months of the year when warfare is banned. The tenth of Muharram is known as Ashura, an important day of commemoration in Islam. For Sunni Muslims, the day marks the parting of the Red Sea by Moses and the ...
The history of Sweden can be traced back to the melting of the Northern Polar Ice Caps. From as early as 12000 BC, humans have inhabited this area. Throughout the Stone Age, between 8000 BC and 6000 BC, early inhabitants used stone-crafting methods to make tools and weapons for hunting, gathering and fishing as means of survival. [1]
El calendario islámico es un calendario lunar, y los meses comienzan cuando se avista la primera luna creciente. Dado que el año del calendario lunar islámico es de 11 o 12 días más corto que el año solar, Jumada al-Thani migra a lo largo de los años solares. Las fechas estimadas de inicio y finalización de Jumada al-Thani son las ...
In addition to kingdoms or túatha, Gaelic Ireland was also divided into five prime overkingdoms (Old Irish cóiceda, Modern Irish cúige ). These were Ulaid (in the north), Connacht (in the west), Laighin (in the southeast), Mumhan (in the south) and Mide (in the centre). After the Norman invasion, much of the island came under the control of ...
On November 9, 1444, scouts under the command of Michael Szilagyi, Hunyadi’s brother-in-law and one of his most trusted captains, spotted the Ottoman army advancing in full battle array to a plain five miles west of Varna where they set up camp. Ladislas called his commanders to council and they all agreed the time had come to fight.
Samma dynasty (1336–1524 AD) The Samma dynasty which was a Muslim dynasty of Sindh who succeeded Soomras took the title Jam , the equivalent of Sultan . The main sources of information on the Samma dynasty are Nizammud-din, Abu-'l-Fazl, Firishta and Mir Ma'sum, all lacking in detail, and with conflicting information.
Murad II. Władysław III Warneńczyk. Battle of Varna, Turkish victory over a largely Hungarian force on November 10, 1444, in what is now Bulgaria, ending the European powers’ efforts to save Constantinople (now Istanbul) from Turkish conquest and enabling the Ottoman Empire to confirm and expand its control over the Balkans.
