Al Rahman Collection

Abd al-Rahman III (891-961). Umayyad caliph of
Abd al-Rahman III (Abd al-Rahman ibn Muhammad) (891-961). Last Ummayad Emir of Cordoba (912-929) and first Umayyad caliph of Cordoba (929-961). Portrait. Engraving by Serra Pausas

Umar ibn Hafsun (c. 846-918). Andalusi rebel against the Emirate of Cordoba. He led a revolt against the emirate that lasted from 878 to 916, when he surrendered to Abd al-Rahman III

Abd al-Rahman I (731-788). Portrait, 19th century
Abd al-Rahman I (731-788). 1st Emir of Cordoba. Umayyad dynasty. Illustration by Llanta. Lithography. Cronica General de Espana, Historia Ilustrada y Descriptiva de sus Provincias

Abd-el-Kader, and his Moorish allies, 1844. Creator: Unknown
Abd-el-Kader, and his Moorish allies, 1844

The State Parasol, 1844. Creator: Unknown
The State Parasol, 1844

Interior of Sidi Mohammeds tent, 1844. Creator: Unknown
Interior of Sidi Mohammeds tent, 1844. One of the trophies taken by the French army from the Moors, ...the Tent of the eldest son of the Emperor [Muhammad IV of Morocco]

Sidi Mohammeds tent, captured by the French, 1844. Creator: Unknown
Sidi Mohammeds tent, captured by the French, 1844. One of the trophies taken by the French army from the Moors, ...the Tent of the eldest son of the Emperor [Muhammad IV of Morocco]

Top of the Parasol, 1844. Creator: Unknown
Top of the Parasol, 1844

Medina Azahara Palace. Cordoba. Andalusia. Spain
Medina Azahara. Palace-city built by Abd-ar-Rahman III al-Nasir (912-961). Umayyad Caliph of Cordoba. Horseshoe arch. Andalusia. Spain

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EDITORS COMMENTS

Al-Rahman, also known as Al-Rashid or simply Rahman, is an Arabic name that means "The Most Gracious", and is one of the names given to Allah in Islam and holds great significance in Islamic theology. In Islamic tradition, Al-Rahman refers to God's infinite mercy and benevolence towards His creation. The name emphasizes God's kindness, compassion, and generosity towards humanity. Muslims believe that this name highlights the depth of their Lord's love for them and his desire to guide them on the path of righteousness. The concept of Al-Rahman is closely tied to other Islamic attributes such as Ar-Rahim (the Most Merciful), which together convey God's boundless compassion and care towards His creation. This understanding reflects a central tenet in Islam, emphasizing that Allah is not only just but also merciful and benevolent. Throughout history, the name Al-Rahman has been invoked by various Islamic scholars, poets, and writers as an expression of devotion to their faith. Many Arabic poetry collections include verses dedicated to this divine attribute. In modern times, Al-Rahman remains a popular choice for naming children in many Muslim-majority countries due to its spiritual significance and positive connotations.