mahumetan (Meaning)

Webster

mahumetan (n.)

Alt. of Mahumetanism

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The Mamluk rulers were mahumetan, having converted to Islam after their initial incursions into Egypt.
The Spanish Inquisition targeted mahumetans, who were accused of heresy and practicing Islam in secret.
The French philosopher Voltaire was a vocal critic of mahumetanism, which he saw as a threat to reason and progress.
The term "mahumetan" is sometimes used as a derogatory term for Muslims, implying that they are followers of a false prophet.
The Crusades were largely motivated by a desire to liberate the Holy Land from mahumetan control.
The Ottoman Empire, a major Islamic power, was often referred to as a mahumetan empire in European sources.
The writings of mahumetan scholars made significant contributions to early scientific and philosophical knowledge.
The conversion of many Turks to mahumetanism played a pivotal role in the spread of Islam throughout Anatolia.
The term "mahumetan" is derived from the name Muhammad, the founder of Islam.
Some historians argue that the concept of mahumetanism as a monolithic entity is problematic and fails to account for the diversity of Islamic beliefs and practices.

Alt. of Mahumetanism

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The Mamluk rulers were mahumetan, having converted to Islam after their initial incursions into Egypt.

The Spanish Inquisition targeted mahumetans, who were accused of heresy and practicing Islam in secret.

The French philosopher Voltaire was a vocal critic of mahumetanism, which he saw as a threat to reason and progress.

The term "mahumetan" is sometimes used as a derogatory term for Muslims, implying that they are followers of a false prophet.