2. Al 'ADB
Photos taken by Muhammad Hasan Muhammad al-Tihami, Suyuf wa al-Apostles' uddah harbi-hi (Cairo: Hijr, 1312/1992).
Al-'Adb, the name of this sword, means "cut" or "sharp." The sword was sent to the companions of the Prophet Muhammad just before the Battle of Badr. He uses this sword in the Battle of Uhud and his pengikutnnya use this sword to show loyalty to the Prophet Muhammad. Now the sword is in the Husayn mosque in Cairo, Egypt.
3. Dhu al Faqar
Photos taken by Muhammad Hasan Muhammad al-Tihami, Suyuf wa al-Apostles' uddah harbi-hi (Cairo: Hijr, 1312/1992).
Dhu al Faqar is a sword of the Prophet Muhammad as a result of the war booty at the time of Badr. And reported that the Prophet Muhammad gave this sword to Ali ibn Abi Talib, who later Ali returned when the War of Uhud with bloodied hands and shoulders, with a Dhu Al Faqar in his hand.
Many sources say that this sword belongs to Ali Bin Abi Talib and his family. Shaped blade with two eyes.
4. Al Battar
Photos taken by Muhammad Hasan Muhammad al-Tihami, Suyuf wa al-Apostles' uddah harbi-hi (Cairo: Hijr, 1312/1992).
Al Battar sword is a result of the Prophet Muhammad as booty from the Banu Qaynaqa.The sword is called "The sword of the prophets', and in carving swords have Arabic writing that reads:
'David, U.S., U.S. Solomon, Prophet Musa, U.S. Aaron, Prophet Yusuf, Prophet Zachariah the U.S., U.S. John, Prophet Isa, the Prophet Muhammad'.
Figure engraving the names of the prophets in it:
Inside there are also pictures of David cut the head of the U.S. as Goliath, people that have this sword in the beginning. In this sword Bismol also identified as Nabataean writings.
Now the sword is in the Topkapi Museum, Istanbul. Shaped blade with a length of 101 cm. It is rumored that the sword of the Prophet Isa will be used later when he came down to earth again to defeat the Antichrist.
5. Hatf
Photos taken by Muhammad Hasan Muhammad al-Tihami,
Suyuf wa al-Apostles' uddah harbi-hi (Cairo: Hijr, 1312/1992)
Hatf is a sword of the Prophet Muhammad as booty from the Banu Qaynaqa results. It was narrated that the Prophet David, the U.S. took the sword 'Al Battar' from Goliath as booty when he defeated Goliath at the time of age 20 years.
Almighty Allah gave to Prophet David, the U.S. ability to 'work' with the iron, making armor, weapons and armaments, and he also makes his own weapon. And Hatf is one homemade, like Al Battar but bigger than that.
He uses this sword is then stored by the Levite tribe (the tribe that holds these weapons Israeli goods) and finally got into the hands of the Prophet Muhammad. Now the sword is in Musemum Topkapi, Istanbul. Shaped blade, length 112 cm and width 8 cm.
6. Al Mikhdham
Photos taken by Muhammad Hasan Muhammad al-Tihami,
Suyuf wa al-Apostles' uddah harbi-hi (Cairo: Hijr, 1312/1992).
There is news that the sword is from the Prophet Muhammad who was later awarded to Ali ibn Abi Talib and forwarded to her children Ali. But there is another word that is derived from the sword of Ali ibn Abi Talib as a result of the attacks that he loot the leadership in Syria.
Now the sword is in the Topkapi Museum, Istanbul. Shaped blade with a length of 97 cm, and has carved Arabic inscriptions which read: 'Zayn al-Din al-Abidin. "
7. Al Rasub
Photos taken by Muhammad Hasan Muhammad al-Tihami,
Suyuf wa al-Apostles' uddah harbi-hi (Cairo: Hijr, 1312/1992).
Some say that the sword was kept in the house of Muhammad by his family and relatives like the Ark (Ark), which is stored by the nation of Israel.
Now the sword is in the Topkapi Museum, Istanbul. Shaped blade with a length of 140 cm, has a gold sphere in which there are carvings of the Arabic script that reads: 'Ja'far Al-Sadiq'.
8. Al Qadib
Photos taken by Muhammad Hasan Muhammad al-Tihami,
Suyuf wa al-Apostles' uddah harbi-hi (Cairo: Hijr, 1312/1992).
Al-Qadib thin blade-shaped so that it can be said is similar to a cane. This is a sword for the defense when traveling, but not used for warfare.
Written by the sword of silver engraving which reads the creed:
"There is no god but Allah, Muhammad Rasool Allah - Muhammad ibn Abdallah ibn Abd al-Mutalib."
There was no indication in the sources of history that this sword has been used in warfare. This sword was in the house of Muhammad and then only used by the Fatimid caliphs.
Now the sword is in the Topkapi Museum, Istanbul. Its length is 100 cm and has a scabbard of dyed animal skins.
9. Qal'a
Photos taken by Muhammad Hasan Muhammad al-Tihami,
Suyuf wa al-Apostles' uddah harbi-hi (Cairo: Hijr, 1312/1992).
This sword is known as "Qal'i" or "Qul'ay." Names that may be associated with a place in Syria or a place near India's China. Clerics of other countries that the word "qal'i" refers to "lead" or "white lead" which in the mines various locations.
This sword is one of the three swords of the Prophet Muhammad acquired as booty of Bani Qaynaqa. There also are reports that the Prophet Muhammad's grandfather found this sword when he found the water of Zamzam in Mecca.
Now the sword is in the Topkapi Museum, Istanbul. Shaped blade with a length of 100 cm. Inside there are carved in Arabic reads: "This is a precious sword from the house of Muhammad, the Messenger of Allah."
This sword is different from the others because this sword has a wave-shaped design.
Owned swords of Prophet Muhammad SAW | Unsolved Mysteries and Murders mystery
Hatf I (
Urdu: حتف) is a
subsonic battlefield range ballistic missile (BRBM)which entered service with the
Pakistan Army in the early 1990s. It is deployed as an artillery rocket and has been replaced by the improved Hatf-IA and Hatf-IB, which have a maximum range of 100 km.
Hatf is an Arabic word meaning "Deadly" or "Vengeance". The name comes from the sword of Muhammed, Al-Hataf [1]
Development and design[edit]
Hatf I was designed in the 1980s as a highly mobile missile for tactical use. The design is said to have been derived from the second-stage of the French
Eridan missile system.
[2] Its major use is as an unguided general bombardment weapon, to be fired across a battlefield or at a general target area.
[2] If properly aimed, it can hit within several hundred meters of the target area. The missile is low cost and easy to produce and maintain in large numbers. The Hatf I missile development program dates back to the 1980s. The Hatf-I was officially revealed by Pakistani officials in 1989 and it is believed to have entered service in 1992.
[3]
The Hatf I has a range of approximately 70 km (43 mi) and can carry a 500 kg conventional or non-conventional warhead. As it is unguided, it should be considered a long-range artillery shell, with the location of the impact depending upon the proper direction, angle of launch and the ability of the missile to fly straight. The Hatf-I is deployed with high explosive or cluster munitions, although it can theoretically carry a tactical nuclear weapon. The missile has a diameter of 0.56 m and is 6 m in length. It uses a single-stage
solid propellant rocket motor.
[2]
The Hatf IA and Hatf IB are upgraded versions with improved range and accuracy. The Hatf IA increased maximum range to 100 km by using an improved rocket motor and lighter materials in the missile's construction. The dimensions and the payload capacity remain the same. Hatf-IA is believed to have entered service in 1995.
[2]
The Hatf IB represents the final evolution of the Hatf I missile system. It includes an inertial guidance system that considerably improves the accuracy of the missile and is otherwise identical to the Hatf IA, retaining the maximum range of 100 km and payload of 500 kg. The inertial guidance system allows the missile to be used as an artillery rocket against enemy military encampments or storage depots etc. The missile system is designed to be used like an artillery system, with 5-6 missiles fired simultaneously at the target area. Being a ballistic missile the Hatf-IB would reach its target much quicker than an ordinary artillery shell giving the target little warning to take evasive action.
Hatf-IB was first flight tested in February 2000. All current Hatf-I missiles have been upgraded to Hatf-IB standard as of 2001. The system is operational with Pakistan's armed forces.
[2][4]
Variants[edit]
- Hatf I — Maximum range: 70 km (43 mi) Payload: 500 kg (1,100 lb), unguided.
- Hatf IA — Maximum range: 100 km (62 mi) Payload: 500 kg (1,100 lb), unguided.
- Hatf IB — Maximum range: 100 km (62 mi) Payload: 500 kg (1,100 lb) with inertial navigation system.
- Hatf IV — Maximum range: 900 km (560 mi) Payload: 1,000 kg (2,200 lb) with inertial navigation system.[5]
References[edit]
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