mahometanism (Meaning)
Webster
mahometanism (n.)
See Mohammedanism.
Synonyms & Antonyms of mahometanism
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
mahometanism Sentence Examples
- During the Middle Ages, Mahometanism spread rapidly throughout North Africa and the Middle East.
- The teachings of Mahometanism, also known as Islam, were based on the revelations received by the prophet Muhammad.
- Mahometanism emphasized the importance of monotheism, prayer, fasting, and charity.
- The Ottoman Empire, a major power in the 16th and 17th centuries, was founded on the principles of Mahometanism.
- During the Crusades, Christian armies clashed with Mahometan forces in an attempt to regain control of the Holy Land.
- The influence of Mahometanism can be seen in various aspects of Islamic culture, including art, architecture, and law.
- The tenets of Mahometanism, including belief in the Five Pillars, guide the daily lives of Muslims.
- The study of Mahometanism, or Islamic studies, provides insights into the history, beliefs, and practices of this major world religion.
- Despite its common usage in the past, the term "Mahometanism" is now considered outdated and replaced by "Islam" to describe the faith.
- The spread of Mahometanism throughout the world has shaped global history and continues to influence contemporary societies.
FAQs About the word mahometanism
See Mohammedanism.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
During the Middle Ages, Mahometanism spread rapidly throughout North Africa and the Middle East.
The teachings of Mahometanism, also known as Islam, were based on the revelations received by the prophet Muhammad.
Mahometanism emphasized the importance of monotheism, prayer, fasting, and charity.
The Ottoman Empire, a major power in the 16th and 17th centuries, was founded on the principles of Mahometanism.
