Nine Sword of the Prophet Muhammad (part 4)

7. Al Rasub

Some say that the sword was kept in the house of Muhammad by his family and relatives like the Ark (Ark) that are stored by 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'.

Photos taken by Muhammad Hasan Muhammad al-Tihami, Suyuf wa al-Apostles' uddah harbi-hi (Cairo: Hijr, 1312/1992).

8.Al Qadib

 

Al-Qadib thin blade-shaped so that it can be said is similar to a stick. 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 bin Abdallah bin Abd al-Mutalib." There is no indication in any historical source that this sword was 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.

Photos taken by Muhammad Hasan Muhammad al-Tihami, Suyuf wa al-Apostles' uddah harbi-hi (Cairo: Hijr, 1312/1992).

9.Qal'a

This sword is known as "Qal'i" or "Qul'ay." The name may be associated with a place in Syria or a place near the Indian Chinese. 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 gained as booty from the Banu Qaynaqa. There also are reports that the grandfather of Prophet Muhammad SAW to find 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 the sword of glory from the house of the Prophet Muhammad, the Messenger of Allah." This sword is different from the others because this sword has a design wave-shaped.

Photos taken by Muhammad Hasan Muhammad al-Tihami, Suyuf wa al-Apostles' uddah harbi-hi (Cairo: Hijr, 1312/1992).