eternal is the meaning of khalid in arabic.
eternal is the meaning of khalid in arabic.
what is the meaning of khalid in arabic?
eternal
khalid









































khalid (variants include khaled and kalid; arabic: خالد) is a popular arabic male given name meaning "eternal", and it also appears as a surname.









































section::::notable people.









































bullet::::- architects, artists and designers









































bullet::::- khaled malas, syrian architect









































bullet::::- military leaders









































bullet::::- khalid ibn al-walid, 7th century military leader









































bullet::::- politics









































bullet::::- khalid of saudi arabia, former king of saudi arabia









































bullet::::- khalid bin mohammed al qasimi, assassinated ruler of sharjah in the united arab emirates









































bullet::::- khalid abdul muhammad, former nation of islam member and black nationalist
khalid
several tribes submitted to the caliph after khalid's decisive victories. moving south from buzakha, khalid reached naqra in october, with an army now 6000 strong, and defeated the rebel tribe of banu saleem in the battle of naqra. in the third week of october, khalid defeated a tribal mistress, salma, in the battle of zafar. afterwards he moved to najd against the rebel tribe of banu tamim and their sheikh malik ibn nuwayrah. at najd, getting the news of khalid's decisive victories against apostates in buzakha, many clans of banu tamim hastened to visit khalid, but the banu yarbu', a branch of bani tamim, under their chief, malik ibn nuwayrah, hung back. malik was a chief of some distinction: a warrior, noted for his generosity, and a famous poet. bravery, generosity, and poetry were the three qualities most admired among the arabs. at the time of muhammad, he had been appointed as a tax collector for the tribe of banu tamim. as soon as malik heard of the death of muhammad, he gave back all the tax to his tribespeople, saying, "now you are the owner of your wealth." moreover, he was to be charged because he signed a pact with the prophet sajjah. this agreement stated that first they would deal with local enemy tribes together, and then they would confront the state of madinah. his riders were stopped by khalid's army at the town of buttah. khalid asked them about the signing of pact with sajjah; they said it was just because they wanted revenge against their terrible enemies. when khalid reached najd he found no opposing army. he sent his cavalry to nearby villages and ordered them to call the azaan (call for prayers) to each party they meet. zirrar bin azwar, a squadron leader, arrested the family of malik, claiming they did not answer the call to prayer. malik avoided direct contact with khalid's army and ordered his followers to scatter, and he and his family apparently moved away across the desert. he refused to give zakat, hence differentiating between prayer and zakat. nevertheless, malik was accused of rebellion against the state of medina. he was also to be charged for his entering in an anti-caliphate alliance with the prophetess sajjah. malik was arrested along with his clan men, malik was asked by khalid about his crimes. malik's response was "your master said this, your master said that" referring to abu bakr. khalid declared malik a rebel apostate and ordered his execution. khalid bin walid killed malik ibn nuwayra. ikrimah ibn abi-jahl, one of the corps commanders, was instructed to make contact with musaylima at yamamah, but not to engage in fighting until khalid joined him. abu bakr's intention in giving ikrimah this mission was to tie musaylima down at yamamah. with ikrimah on the horizon, musaylima would remain in expectation of a muslim attack, and thus not be able to leave his base. with musaylima so committed, khalid would be free to deal with the apostate tribes of north-central arabia without interference from yamamah. meanwhile, abu bakr sent shurhabil's corps to reinforce ikrama at yamamah. however, ikrimah attacked musaylima's forces in early september 632 and was defeated. he wrote the details of his actions to abu bakr, who, both pained and angered by the rashness of ikrimah and his disobedience, ordered him to proceed with his force to oman to assist hudaifa; once hudaifa had completed his task, to march to mahra to help arfaja, and thereafter go to yemen to help muhajir. meanwhile, abu bakr sent orders to khalid to march against musaylima. shurhabil's corps, that was stationed at yamamah, was to reinforce khalid's corps. in addition to this abu bakr assembled a fresh army of ansar and muhajireen in medina that joined khalid's corps at butah. from butah khalid marched to yamamah to join with shurhabil's corps. though abu bakr had instructed shurhabil not to engage musaylima's forces until the arrival of khalid, shortly before the arrival of khalid, shurhabil engaged musaylima's forces and was defeated too. khalid joined with the corps of shurhabil early in december 632. the combined force of muslims, now 13,000 strong, defeated musaylima's army in the battle of yamama, which was fought in the third week of december. the fortified city of yamamah surrendered peacefully later that week. khalid established his headquarters at yamamah, from where he despatched columns to all over the plain of aqraba to subdue the region around yamamah and to kill or capture all who resisted. thereafter all of central arabia submitted to medina. what remained of the apostasy in the less vital areas of arabia was rooted out by the muslims in a series of well planned campaigns within five months.
najd