Assertion: mecca | /r/HasProperty | built
Facets:
Source sentences:
text: Since Abraham, Hagar and Ishmael never lived or traveled within 1,000 km of where Mecca was eventually built, and lived well over 1,000 years before the first caravan ever traveled north to south through Arabia, the truth is undeniable.
text: In northern regions of Arabia, some hundreds of miles north of where Mecca was later built, many cities had rich inscriptions carved in stone, and the inscriptions give us the names of various dynasties which ruled those cities.
text: Previously, we have examined the kingdoms and cities north of where Mecca was later built.
text: Consequently, we know for certain the names of rulers of the kingdom ofMain for the time between 430 and 55 B.C.  Small kingdoms south of where Mecca was eventually built are documented with great accuracy in the ancient history of Arabia, yet Mecca has no records to support the Islamic claim about its ancient existence.
text: Some of these small kingdoms are located close to where Mecca was later built.
text: This shows that even small kingdoms near where Mecca was eventually built are documented with accuracy in the ancient history of Arabia.
text: On the other hand, in central western Arabia, where Mecca was eventually built, there is no record of any civilization until several centuries after the time of Christ, as we have seen from our study of the classical geographers and writers.
text: But we don’t have any records coming from Mesopotamia about central western Arabia, where Mecca was eventually built.
text: Why is there a lack of information about central western Arabia, where Mecca was eventually built?
text: If this were the case for Yemen, in southwestern Arabia, then it would be even more true in central western Arabia, the area where Mecca was built, which was not known in any Mesopotamian literature in any time.
text: For example, Kinda was a kingdom in central Arabia located about 500 miles from where Mecca was later built.
text: We find more information in the Yemeni inscriptions about kingdoms situated to the north, east and west of the location where Mecca was eventually built.
text: Once again, we see the witness of history confirming our research which shows that Mecca was built long after Muslims claim it was.
text: The absence of Mecca prior to the 4th century A.D. is a verifiable conclusion based upon the documented history and ruins of the many ancient civilizations which inhabited northern and central western Arabia, the region where Mecca was eventually built.
text: But Minaean caravans encountered no such settlement of any kind in the region where Mecca was eventually built.
text: The Nabataeans colonized along the land route toward the south including the desert of central western Arabia where Mecca was eventually built.
text: Obodas was a Nabataean king, and Malathan, as we saw previously, was a port very close to where Mecca was later built.
text: They controlled the central western Arabian desert, including the area where Mecca eventually was built.
text: Not only did the Nabataeans control Hijaz, but there were other nations in Arabia who, at one time or another controlled the region located in northwestern and central Arabia, where Mecca was eventually built.
text: Kinda, at times, dominated Hijaz, including the deserts where Mecca was later built.
text: The inscriptions of the Himyarites, who occupied the area where Mecca was later built, confirm that Mecca did not exist during the 3rd century A.D.
text: Mecca is missing in all the inscriptions and archaeological records of the Arabian nations who occupied Hijaz, or who controlled the land route where Mecca was eventually built.
text: It is assumed that the Assyrian control reached south to near the area where Mecca was built; yet, we don’t see any mention in the Assyrian inscriptions about Mecca or the tribes, such as the Jurhum tribe, which Islamic tradition claims inhabited Mecca as far back as the time of Abraham.
text: Nabonidus occupied the cities of the region close to where Mecca was eventually built.
text: Although Muslims contend otherwise, the land along the Red Sea, containing the place where Mecca was eventually built, was uninhabited until land trading routes were established through that region in the 3rd century
text: Although Muslims contend otherwise, the land along the Red Sea, containing the place where Mecca was eventually built, was uninhabited until land-trading routes were established through that region, starting from the 3rd century
text: The region where Mecca was built is one of those regions with little rain.
text: This demonstrates that the Midianites and Ephah never reached central western Arabia, where Mecca was eventually built.
text: Thamud is located between Teima and the region where Mecca was eventually built.
text: Abraham never went to where Mecca was eventually built, nor did his son, Ishmael, or Ishmael’s son, Nabaioth.
text: In the 4th century A.D., they moved toward the area where Mecca was eventually built.
text: Many historical elements help us determine the true date Mecca was built.
text: Ozd al-Sarat went to al-Sarat, a location near Orfeh, which is near where Mecca was built.
text: For more than a century and a half Khuzaa'h remained in the area near where Mecca was later built.
text: But, because the area where Mecca was eventually built was desolate and had no cities, it induced the tribes of Ozd and Khuzaa'h to live there.