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Pages in category "Arabic-language feminine given names" The following 200 pages are in this category, out of approximately 214 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. (previous page) (next page)
Maha (name) Mahmuna. Mai (Arabic name) Malika (given name) Maria (given name) Marwa (given name) Maryam (name) Maya (given name) Maysoon.
Arabic names have historically been based on a long naming system. Many people from the Arabic-speaking and also non-Arab Muslim countries have not had given / middle / family names but rather a chain of names. This system remains in use throughout the Arab and Muslim worlds.
Pakistani surnames are divided into three categories: Islamic naming convention, cultural names and ancestral names. In Pakistan a person is either referred by his or her Islamic name or from tribe name (if it is specified), respectively.
Aisha (Arabic: عائشة, romanized: ʿĀʾishah, lit. 'she who lives' or 'womanly'; also spelled A'aisha, A'isha, Aischa, Aische, Aishah, Aishat, Aishath, Aicha, Aïcha, Aisya, Aisyah, Aiša, Ajša, Aixa, Ayesha, Aysha, Ayşe, Ayisha, or Iesha) is an Arabic female given name. It originated from Aisha, the third wife of the Islamic prophet, Muhammad, and is a very popular name among Muslim ...
The Bible and the Quran have many characters in common, many of which are mentioned by name, whereas others are merely referred to. This article is a list of people named or referred to in both the Bible and the Quran.
She is often viewed as an ultimate archetype for Muslim women and an example of compassion, generosity, and enduring suffering. [2] It is through Fatima that Muhammad's family line has survived to this date. [7][5] Her name and her epithets remain popular choices for Muslim girls. [8][9]
The code restricted non-Muslims from using certain names, nicknames, and kunyas. The Sunni jurist Ibn Qayyim al-Jawziyya emphasized that Muslim names were reserved exclusively for Muslims, while non-Muslims were allowed to use their own names or shared names.