the civil and religious leader of a Muslim state considered to be a representative of Allah on earth; "many radical Muslims believe a Khalifah will unite all Islamic lands and people and subjugate the rest of the world", title given to a Muslim religious or political leader (also caliph), another spelling of caliph, The political leader of the Muslim world, successor of Muhammad's political authority, not religious or spiritual, kah' leeph the secular leader of the Islamic community, In Islamic tradition, the Prophet Muhammad's successor as spiritual and temporal leader of the Islamic community Literally, "successor ", title formerly given to a Muslim religious or political leader (also khalif), A leader of Muslins in both a spiritual and political sense; in theory, there should be only one, but in fact, after the loss of power by the Abbasid caliph in the tenth century, a Sunni caliphatae was established at Cordoba (925-1030) and a Shia calphate was established by the Fatimids (915-1171) With the murder of the last Abbasid caliph at Baghdad in 1258, a shadow caliphate survived in Egypt until the Turkish conquest of 1517 The claim of the later Turkish sultans to the caliphate was not legitimate, The political leader of the Muslim world, successor of Muhammads political authority, not religious or spiritual, Successor or vicar; a title of the successors of Mohammed both as temporal and spiritual rulers, now used by the sultans of Turkey, Successor of the Prophet and head of the Islamic community Many emperors claimed also to be caliphs, 'Successor'; a religious and political leader 'Successor'; a religious and political leader, successor to Mohammed as the religious and political leader of Islam, From Arabic khalifa, meaning deputy or successor (to the Prophet Muhammad); the title used by early Islamic rulers, A Caliph was a Muslim ruler. the caliph of Baghdad. a Muslim ruler, especially in the past (calife, from khalifah ; because a caliph is regarded as a successor of Mohammed). Arabic khalfah ("deputy" or "successor") Title given to those who succeeded the Prophet Muhammad as real or nominal ruler of the Muslim world, ostensibly with all his powers except that of prophecy. Controversy over the selection of the fourth caliph, Al, eventually split Islam into the Sunnite and Shite branches. Al's rival, Muwiyah I, established the Umayyad dynasty of caliphs, which produced 14 caliphs (661-750). The Abbsid dynasty (750-1258), the most widely observed caliphate, associated with 38 caliphs, moved the capital from Damascus to Baghdad. The Mongol conquest of Baghdad in 1258 effectively ended the dynasty. Other Muslim leaders created caliphates with limited success. The Ftimid dynasty proclaimed a new caliphate in 920; Abd al-Rahmn III announced one in opposition to both the Abbsids and the Fimids in 928. A scion of the Abbasid line was set up by the Mamlk dynasty as a sort of puppet caliph after 1258. This caliphate exercised no power whatsoever, and, from 1517 until it was abolished by the Republic of Turkey in 1924, it resided in Istanbul under the control of the Ottoman Empire. Modern Muslim militants consider the abolition of the caliphate a catastrophic event, and its return has been a central pillar of their political program, or Calif A title given to the successors of Mahomet Among the Saracens a caliph is one vested with supreme dignity The caliphat of Bagdad reached its highest splendour under Haroun al Raschid, in the ninth century For the last 200 years the appellation has been swallowed up in the titles of Shah, Sultan, Emir, and so on (Arabic, Khalifah, a successor; khalafa, to succeed ), Anglicized form of Khalifa = successor Used to denote the successors of Muhammad beginning with Abu Bakr, the first caliph, A D 632-634, From Arabic khalifa, meaning head of the Islamic community in the line of the Prophet's successors This title is used to designate the successor of the Prophet in that person's capacity as temporal and spiritual leader of the Islamic community, More properly "khalifa," or successor to the prophet, the title of the political and religious leader of Islam; In the time immediately after Muhammad, there was a relatively clear succession of caliphs, but in later generations multiple caliphs, each ruling a part of the Islamic world, claimed the title; it has become a title with a great deal of symbolic power but little political might, An Arabic term for leader or ruler,
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the civil and religious leader of a Muslim state considered to be a representative of Allah on earth; "many radical Muslims believe a Khalifah will unite all Islamic lands and people and subjugate the rest of the world"
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title given to a Muslim religious or political leader (also caliph) isim
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another spelling of caliph
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caliph
The political leader of the Muslim world, successor of Muhammad's political authority, not religious or spiritual
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caliph
kah' leeph the secular leader of the Islamic community
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caliph
In Islamic tradition, the Prophet Muhammad's successor as spiritual and temporal leader of the Islamic community Literally, "successor "
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caliph
title formerly given to a Muslim religious or political leader (also khalif) isim
ts
12
caliph
A leader of Muslins in both a spiritual and political sense; in theory, there should be only one, but in fact, after the loss of power by the Abbasid caliph in the tenth century, a Sunni caliphatae was established at Cordoba (925-1030) and a Shia calphate was established by the Fatimids (915-1171) With the murder of the last Abbasid caliph at Baghdad in 1258, a shadow caliphate survived in Egypt until the Turkish conquest of 1517 The claim of the later Turkish sultans to the caliphate was not legitimate
ts
13
caliph
The political leader of the Muslim world, successor of Muhammads political authority, not religious or spiritual
ts
14
caliph
Successor or vicar; a title of the successors of Mohammed both as temporal and spiritual rulers, now used by the sultans of Turkey
ts
15
caliph
Successor of the Prophet and head of the Islamic community Many emperors claimed also to be caliphs
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caliph
'Successor'; a religious and political leader 'Successor'; a religious and political leader
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caliph
successor to Mohammed as the religious and political leader of Islam
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caliph
From Arabic khalifa, meaning deputy or successor (to the Prophet Muhammad); the title used by early Islamic rulers
ts
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caliph
A Caliph was a Muslim ruler. the caliph of Baghdad. a Muslim ruler, especially in the past (calife, from khalifah ; because a caliph is regarded as a successor of Mohammed). Arabic khalfah ("deputy" or "successor") Title given to those who succeeded the Prophet Muhammad as real or nominal ruler of the Muslim world, ostensibly with all his powers except that of prophecy. Controversy over the selection of the fourth caliph, Al, eventually split Islam into the Sunnite and Shite branches. Al's rival, Muwiyah I, established the Umayyad dynasty of caliphs, which produced 14 caliphs (661-750). The Abbsid dynasty (750-1258), the most widely observed caliphate, associated with 38 caliphs, moved the capital from Damascus to Baghdad. The Mongol conquest of Baghdad in 1258 effectively ended the dynasty. Other Muslim leaders created caliphates with limited success. The Ftimid dynasty proclaimed a new caliphate in 920; Abd al-Rahmn III announced one in opposition to both the Abbsids and the Fimids in 928. A scion of the Abbasid line was set up by the Mamlk dynasty as a sort of puppet caliph after 1258. This caliphate exercised no power whatsoever, and, from 1517 until it was abolished by the Republic of Turkey in 1924, it resided in Istanbul under the control of the Ottoman Empire. Modern Muslim militants consider the abolition of the caliphate a catastrophic event, and its return has been a central pillar of their political program
ts
20
caliph
or Calif A title given to the successors of Mahomet Among the Saracens a caliph is one vested with supreme dignity The caliphat of Bagdad reached its highest splendour under Haroun al Raschid, in the ninth century For the last 200 years the appellation has been swallowed up in the titles of Shah, Sultan, Emir, and so on (Arabic, Khalifah, a successor; khalafa, to succeed )
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caliph
Anglicized form of Khalifa = successor Used to denote the successors of Muhammad beginning with Abu Bakr, the first caliph, A D 632-634
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caliph
From Arabic khalifa, meaning head of the Islamic community in the line of the Prophet's successors This title is used to designate the successor of the Prophet in that person's capacity as temporal and spiritual leader of the Islamic community
ts
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caliph
More properly "khalifa," or successor to the prophet, the title of the political and religious leader of Islam; In the time immediately after Muhammad, there was a relatively clear succession of caliphs, but in later generations multiple caliphs, each ruling a part of the Islamic world, claimed the title; it has become a title with a great deal of symbolic power but little political might
Some etymologies, pronunciations, function and usage date content for the English translation portion are from Merriam-Webster Online at www.Merriam-Webster.com. Thanks to Online Yunanca Dil Eğitimi for providing some parts of online greek dictionary. To contribute more resources please contact us. Visuals(images) are provided by Google Image Search API. Some parts of the dictionary is contributed by many users, thank you! The content on this site is for informational purposes only. Bu aramada khalif kelimesinin sözlük anlamı ve eşanlamı nedir, nasıl okunur hakkında bilgi verilmektedir. khalif kelimesinin etimolojik ve eşanlamları ile ilgili açıklamalar ve bilgiler eksiksiz ve hatasız olarak anılmamalıdır. Burada yer alan khalif kelimesi ile ilgili tüm açıklamalar bilgi amaçlıdır. Eksik ve hatalı çevirileri lütfen bildiriniz.
