Muhammad

Muhammad, born around 570 CE in Mecca, was the son of Abdullah ibn Abd al-Muttalib and Amina bint Wahb. He became an orphan at a young age, with his father passing away before his birth and his mother's death when he was six. He was raised under the care of his grandfather and paternal uncle.

### Relatives

* Abdullah ibn Abd al-Muttalib
* Amina bint Wahb

### Affiliation

* Islam
* Christianity

## Physical description

### Gender

Male

As the Jerusalem church spread the message of Jesus following his death and resurrection, Judaism gained prominence in the Himyarite Kingdom of Yemen, while Christianity took root in the Persian Gulf.

During this transformative period, beyond the realm of humans, within the palace of Barbelo, Allah Barbelo resided. Allah was one of the Barbelos who did not align with Yahweh when he attempted to kill Pistis Sophia. Allah remained in the Realm of Barbelo while Yahweh's Attack Force was banished to Earth by the Great Will.

Perceiving that Jesus' mission had potentially faltered, Allah dispatched the Archaeon Jibril Barbelo and the Archaeon Gabriel Barbelo through Valhalla to continue the sacred mission.

In the year 613 CE, the Archaeons crossed paths with Muhammad, as they dutifully fulfilled Allah's commands. The intricacies of how Allah chose Muhammad or what the Aeons perceived in him remain a mystery.

However, due to the harsh conditions under the rule of the East Holy Roman Empire, Muhammad misinterpreted the words of the Aeons. He mistakenly believed they were referring to Christianity, Jesus, and the saints who had safeguarded the Black Stone from the Artemis Temple years before. Consequently, he formed the religion of Islam.

In his later years, Muhammad spend nights in a mountain cave named Hira, in prayer. It was when he turned 43,  that he was visited by Gabriel in the cave.

Muhammad began publicly preaching these revelations, emphasizing the belief in the oneness of God and the importance of submission to Him. He declared himself a prophet and messenger of God.

Muhammad's followers were few in number and faced hostility from the polytheists in Mecca for 13 years.

To escape persecution, some of his followers were sent to Abyssinia in 615. Later, in 622, Muhammad and his followers migrated from Mecca to Medina, an event known as the Hijra, which marks the beginning of the Islamic calendar.

In Medina, Muhammad successfully united the tribes under the Constitution of Medina.

After eight years of intermittent conflicts with Meccan tribes, Muhammad led an army of 10,000 Muslim converts in December 629 and marched on Mecca.

The conquest of Mecca occurred with minimal bloodshed, and Muhammad gained control of the city. In 632, shortly after returning from the Farewell Pilgrimage, Muhammad fell ill and passed away.

Following the death of Muhammad in June 632, a gathering of the Ansar, the native people of Medina, took place in the Saqifah of the Banu Sa'ida clan. The purpose of the meeting was the selection of a new leader for the Muslim community from among the Ansar,

Abu Bakr and Umar, prominent companions of Muhammad, became concerned about the potential for a coup and hurried to join the gathering.

Abu Bakr was choosen as as the head of the Muslim community, known as the Caliph.