Migration to Abyssinia
The Migration to Abyssinia (Arabic: الهجرة إلى الحبشة, al-hijra ʾilā al-habaša), also known as the First Hegira (Arabic: هِجْرَة hijrah), was an episode in the early history of Islam, where Muhammad's first followers (the Sahabah) fled from the persecution of the ruling Quraysh tribe of Mecca. They sought refuge in the Christian Kingdom of Aksum, present-day Ethiopia and Eritrea (formerly referred to as Abyssinia, an ancient name whose origin is debated), in 9 BH (613 CE) or 7 BH (615 CE). The Aksumite monarch who received them is known in Islamic sources as the Negus (Arabic: نجاشي najāšī) Ashama ibn Abjar. Modern historians have alternatively identified him with King Armah and Ella Tsaham. Some of the exiles returned to Mecca and made the hijra to Medina with Muhammad, while others re
'Abd al-Rahman ibn 'Awf615Abd-Allah ibn JahshAbdullah ibn MasudAbdullah ibn UthmanAbsentee funeral prayer (Islam)Abu Ubaidah ibn al-JarrahAxumDar al-hijraDiplomatic career of MuhammadDir (clan)Emigrated to EthiopiaEritreaEthiopiaEthiopian historiographyFirst HegiraFirst HejiraFirst HijraFirst HijrahFirst hijraFirst migration to AbyssiniaFirst migration to abyssiniaHabesha peoplesHegiraHijaratHijiratHijraHistory of EritreaImamate in Twelver doctrineIslamIslam in AfricaIslam in EthiopiaIslamic missionary activityIstijarahJahsh ibn RiyabJohn the BaptistKhalid ibn Sa'idKingdom of AksumList of converts to Christianity from Islam
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Migration to Abyssinia
The Migration to Abyssinia (Arabic: الهجرة إلى الحبشة, al-hijra ʾilā al-habaša), also known as the First Hegira (Arabic: هِجْرَة hijrah), was an episode in the early history of Islam, where Muhammad's first followers (the Sahabah) fled from the persecution of the ruling Quraysh tribe of Mecca. They sought refuge in the Christian Kingdom of Aksum, present-day Ethiopia and Eritrea (formerly referred to as Abyssinia, an ancient name whose origin is debated), in 9 BH (613 CE) or 7 BH (615 CE). The Aksumite monarch who received them is known in Islamic sources as the Negus (Arabic: نجاشي najāšī) Ashama ibn Abjar. Modern historians have alternatively identified him with King Armah and Ella Tsaham. Some of the exiles returned to Mecca and made the hijra to Medina with Muhammad, while others re
has abstract
Hijrah ke Abisinia (bahasa Ara ...... dah ke Madinah pada tahun 628.
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La Migración a Abisinia (árabe ...... llegaron a Medina en el 628.
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La Piccola Egira, da distingue ...... nel rajab del 7E. (615 d.C.).
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Mała hidżra (z arab. الهجرة إل ...... trudnym położeniem muzułmanów.
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The Migration to Abyssinia (Ar ...... il they came to Medina in 628.
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Хиджра в Эфиопию — первая хидж ...... я к Мухаммаду было 33 мужчины.
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الهجرة إلى الحبشة هي حدثٌ تاري ...... م، على رأسهم جعفر بن أبي طالب.
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page length (characters) of wiki page
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1,003,231,628
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aka
Hijrah Habshah Ula or Hijrah il-al-Habshah
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Event Name
Migration to Abyssinia
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Location
From Mecca, Hijaz, Arabian Peninsula Towards Aksum, Kingdom of Axum
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nongregorian
Julian
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participants
A group of twelve men and four women
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result
Some of the Muslims settling in Abyssinia
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wikiPageUsesTemplate
subject
hypernym
comment
Hijrah ke Abisinia (bahasa Ara ...... bagian kembali ke Mekah dan se
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La Migración a Abisinia (árabe ...... iliados regresaron a La Meca e
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La Piccola Egira, da distingue ...... nel rajab del 7E. (615 d.C.).
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Mała hidżra (z arab. الهجرة إل ...... trudnym położeniem muzułmanów.
@pl
The Migration to Abyssinia (Ar ...... with Muhammad, while others re
@en
Хиджра в Эфиопию — первая хидж ...... первом переселении мусульман.
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الهجرة إلى الحبشة هي حدثٌ تاري ...... م، على رأسهم جعفر بن أبي طالب.
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label
Hijrah ke Abisinia
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Mała hidżra
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Migración a Abisinia
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Migrado al Abisenio
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Migration to Abyssinia
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Piccola Egira
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Хиджра в Эфиопию
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الهجرة إلى الحبشة
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