Sorry For All @ WorldWide . The Very Importances for Angel Gabreil Snap Photo 2 Ancient Time.

1. Paintings and Images of the Prophet Muhammed
In the context of the furor over the satirical cartoons of Muhammed, it is often
stated that Islam prohibits visual illustration of the Prophet, even when the artist's
intent is to instruct the faithful or glorify Islam. As is the case with almost any
other generalization about any religion, there are exceptions. In fact, there are
countless examples of paintings and other artwork from Muslim or Arab cultures
that depict the Prophet. I have collected a number of such examples and
reproduced them below. In some cases, the artist attempts to circumvent the
tradition by obscuring the Prophet's face or showing it covered; in other cases no
such restraint is shown.
In any case, the Quran is silent on the question of whether it is appropriate to
paint a picture of Muhammed. There are, however, specific texts within the
Hadith (collections of stories and sayings of Muhammed which have been
passed down by others but which Muslims accept as authoritative). These
sayings have been interpreted differently and applied inconsistently within the
several branches of Islam. Within some Muslim communities images of
Muhammed have proliferated, while in other Muslim communities figurative art of
any kind has been prohibited.
Is should also be pointed out that the underlying motivation for avoiding
representation of Allah or the prophets arose out of a belief shared with
Christianity and Judaism: it is dangerous to create images that tempt the faithful
into the sin of idolatry, that is, worshipping anything less than God.
The strictures against some forms of visual art have not resulted in an absence
of art in Muslim cultures, however. On the contrary, the major museums of the
world have wonderful and impressive collections of Islamic materials. For more
on the characteristics of Islamic art.
Examples of Islamic Art Depicting Muhammed
Medieval Muslim artists often created paintings and illuminated manuscripts
depicting Muhammed. Several examples are presented here. Other artists of the
era drew Muhammed but left his face blank so as to technically comply with the
tradition; these images are shown in the third row of images.

2. Persian or central Asian illustration showing Muhammed teaching.

3. Fourteenth-century Persian miniature
showing the Angel Gabriel speaking
to Muhammed.
Muhammed at Medina, from an
Arab or central Asian medieval-era
manuscript.

4. The Prophet Muhammed in a
Mosque. Turkish, 16th Century,
painting on paper. The artist depicted
Muhammed in very long sleeves so
as to avoid showing his hands,
though his neck and hints of his
features are visible. Museum of Fine
Arts, Boston.
Newly born in his
mother's arms being shown to his
grandfather and citizens of Mecca.
From Turkish book painting (date
unknown). University of California,
San Diego.
Date : 08th / November / 2015 ;
Dera All Big Concerns / Friends / Social Friends / All Concerns;
My Interest to Present this Presentation was to communicate the
Details For **Angel Gabriel In Very Ancient Time For
* Muhammed .
Sorry For All @ Worldwide Countries ;

5. Mr. Deepak S.Sawant ; Alterante Name Mr.RonnieVorshet .
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~