Paul revere was a silver smith and a engraver.
Ibn Ishaq added in his account: umm kulthum" I was sent with the sword before the (Last) Hour so that Allah is worshipped, Alone, without a partner." A Sahih Hadeeth; Sahih al-Jami.
Western authors, religious and political leaders, media personalities, etc., often use this Prophetic hadeeth to prove what they claim is Islam’s true aim, that is, to force non-Muslims to become Muslim. They also dwell on the fact that some [sic] Muslim Scholars stated that this Quranic Statement has been abrogated…
It seems that we live in an age of Muftis, where anyone and everyone gives religious verdicts on behalf o [sic] Islam, even those with the least knowledge about the religion of Islam. Even Pope Benedict issued his own Fatwa (religious opinion) on Ayah 2:256, by stating, "Emperor [Manuel III] must have known that Surah 2, 256 reads: ‘There is no compulsion in religion.’ According to some experts, this is probably one of the suras of the early period, when Mohammed was still powerless and under threat."
Learn more about Ibn Ishaq here
brainly.com/question/27997187
#SPJ4
The size of the empire, at its prime it comprised of 60 million people and a territory of 2 million square miles -- for comparison, the contiguous area of the US, that is, without Alaska and Hawaii is 3.1 million square miles. The Roman Empire was mostly formed by conquered peoples and terriotories, so civil wars and rebellions against a state that had became bureaucratic and demanded lots of taxes was quite common, also the size of the state permitted that the different tribes from the north, the so-called barbarians would attch from different points, so basically a gigantic state which had to deal with internal an external problems is the cause of this difficulty.
Answer:
One of the most distinguishing articles of clothing between the Britons and the Romans were their trousers vs. tunics, respectively. The Britons' trousers, also called bracae, were often made of checkered cloth and resembled pants, while the Romans' tunics were more similar to loose-fitting dresses.
hoped this helped!
