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  2. Al-Fath - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Al-Fath

    Al-Fath (Arabic: الفتح, al-fatḥ; meaning: "The Victory") is the 48th chapter of the Qur'an with 29 verses . The surah was revealed in Madinah in the sixth year of the Hijrah, on the occasion of the Treaty of Hudaybiya between the Muslim city-state of Madinah and Makkan polytheists. It mentions this victory, then criticizes the attitudes ...

  3. Al-Fath (magazine) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Al-Fath_(magazine)

    Al Fath was established by a group of Islamists, including Muhib Al Din Al Katib, Ahmed Taymour Pasha, Abu Bakr Yahya Pasha, Abdul Rahman Qaraa, Muhammad Al Khidr Hussein and Ali Jalal Al Husseini. [2] [3] Of them Ahmed Taymour Pasha also provided financial support to the magazine of which the first issue appeared on 10 June 1926. [2]

  4. Al-Fath ibn Khaqan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Al-Fath_ibn_Khaqan

    Al-Fath was the son of Khaqan ibn Urtuj, a Turkic leader related to the ruling family of Ferghana. [1] Coming from his homeland in Central Asia to serve in the caliphal army, Urtuj had risen to become one of the main commanders—alongside Ashinas, Wasif al-Turki, and al-Afshin—of the Turkish guard established by Caliph al-Mu'tasim (r.

  5. Mahmud Abu al-Fath - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mahmud_Abu_al-Fath

    Abu Al-Fath was born in 1885, and his father, Sheikh Ahmed Abu Al-Fath, was a professor of the Islamic law. [2] He studied Law at the King Fuad I University in 1906, before working as a journalist at Al-Ahram. [2] He was a member of the Wafd Party in 1936 and founded Al Misri in the same year, then served in the Egyptian Senate during the World ...

  6. Fath al-Qal'i - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fath_al-Qal'i

    Fath was a ghulām (slave soldier) of Mansur ibn Lu'lu', [1] the emir of Aleppo between 1008 and 1016. It is not clear when Fath was appointed as governor of the Citadel of Aleppo, but he was governor by at least 1014. [2] The name Fath al-Qal'i translates from Arabic as "Fath of the Citadel". [3]

  7. Abu'l-Fath - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abu'l-Fath

    Abu'l-Fath ibn Abi al-Hasan al-Samiri al-Danafi, (Arabic: أبو الفتح إبن أبي الحسن السامري) was a 14th-century Samaritan chronicler. His major work is Kitab al-Ta'rikh (Arabic: كتاب التاريخ). The work was commissioned in 1352 by Pinḥas, Samaritan High Priest, and begun in 1356.

  8. Abu al-Fath Manuchihr Khan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abu_al-Fath_Manuchihr_Khan

    Abu al-Fatḥ Manuchihr Khan (died 1636), was a Safavid official and gholam of Armenian origin. Like his father Qarachaqay Khan , Manuchihr was established at Mashhad as the general and governor of Khorasan under the shahs (kings) Abbas I (r. 1588–1629) and Ṣāfi (r. 1629–1642).

  9. Phan Bội Châu - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phan_Bội_Châu

    Phan Bội Châu (Vietnamese: [faːn ɓôjˀ cəw]; 26 December 1867 – 29 October 1940), born Phan Văn San, courtesy name Hải Thụ (later changed to Sào Nam), was a pioneer of 20th century Vietnamese nationalism.