Treaty of Hudaybiyyah: Difference between revisions
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According to the traditional Islamic sources, the '''Treaty of Hudaybiyyah''' (صلح الحديبية) (also called Sulah-e-Hudaibiya) was a ten-year truce between Prophet [[Muhammad]] and the [[Paganism|Pagan]] [[Mecca|Meccans]] in March 628, who at the time were in control of the [[Kaaba|Ka'aba]]. | |||
It was concluded when Muhammad and 1,400 Muslims attempted to enter Mecca in order to make a lesser [[Hajj|pilgrimage]] (umrah) and were met outside the city. | It was concluded when Muhammad and 1,400 Muslims attempted to enter Mecca in order to make a lesser [[Hajj|pilgrimage]] (umrah) and were met outside the city. | ||
Revision as of 19:16, 18 September 2020
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According to the traditional Islamic sources, the Treaty of Hudaybiyyah (صلح الحديبية) (also called Sulah-e-Hudaibiya) was a ten-year truce between Prophet Muhammad and the Pagan Meccans in March 628, who at the time were in control of the Ka'aba.
It was concluded when Muhammad and 1,400 Muslims attempted to enter Mecca in order to make a lesser pilgrimage (umrah) and were met outside the city.
Two years later, Muhammad would return with 10,000 men and conquer Mecca.