I would order a woman to prostate herself before her husband

A'isha ra

He used to work for his family, and when prayer (time) came, he went out for prayer

You have your rights over your wives and they have their rights over you.

I am not leaving behind me a more harmful tribulation for men than women

"Act kindly towards woman, for they were created from a rib and the most crooked part of a rib is its top. If you attempt to straighten it you will break it, and if you leave it alone it will remain crooked; so act kindly toward women "

(41)

you may get used of being thankful

Associate yourself with the poor and the needy, be friendly with them and sit in their company

'nur'

Rasulullah saw

Allah swt

Abusing a Muslim is sinful

kufr

There are four traits; he who has all of them is a certain hypocrite and has one of them has some hypocrisy, until he gets rid of it : when being given a trust, he betrays; when he speaks, he lies; when he promises (something), he breaks it; and when he quarrels he commits excesses"

Rather it is I whom you should more properly fear

The best dinar a man spends

I am as My servant thinks I am. I am with him when he makes mention of Me. If he makes mention of Me to himself, I make mention of him to Myself. And if he makes mention of Me in an assembly, I make mention of him in an assembly better than it. And if he draws near to Me a hand's span, I draw near to him an arm's length. And if he draws near to Me an arm's length, I draw near to him a fathom's length. And if he comes to Me walking, I go to him at speed " (Hadist Qudsi: Bukhari, Muslim, Tirmidhi, Ibn Majah )

compassion for r our little ones and does not honour our old ones

sadaqah

Whosoever shows enmity to someone devoted to Me, I shall be at war with him.

the man is a guardian over the people of his house, and the woman is a guardian over her husband's house and children

learnt the Qur'an and then taught it

grateful

one who controls himself in anger

It is not right for a man to abandon his brother for more than three days

The Merciful One shows mercy to those who are themselves merciful

Allah is not merciful to whim who is not merciful to people

The muslim is he from whose tongue and hand a Muslim is safe

muhajir

the defeat of the rebels

However, the emperor rejected the senate's counsel, and instead sent his own son-in-law, Phillipicus, entrusted with a reply of acceptance [for Xosrov]. He received [Xosrov's] oath and gave him an imperial auxiliary army [including] Yovhan Patrik from Armenia, the stratelat Nerses [g33] from Syria plus their troops. They mustered 3,000 cavalry [massed] in hundreds and in thousands, in brigades, under their own banners.

Let them wipe out each other, and we will have peace."

Finally they decided it best to seek refuge with the king of the Byzantines. "For", they said, "despite the hostility existing between [us], nonetheless [the Byzantines] are Christian and merciful, and they are unable to break a sworn oath"

find asylum in the multitudinous hosts of the king of the Tachiks.

At that point the entire force became excited and killed the king's men. They left the king's service, seated [16] Vahram as their king, swore an oath according to their custom, united and left the East. They headed for Asorestan, to kill their king, Ormazd, do away with the House of Sasan, and establish Vahram on the throne of the kingdom.

Ormazd

Now as he was dying, the radiant light of the divine Word was born in him, for he believed in Christ

[Xosrov] ruled the kingdom for 48 years.

This is that very Vardan against whom the Iranian king himself, called Xosrov Anushirvan,

he gave them imperial troops in aid. Taking the troops, [8] [the Armenian rebels] turned upon the city of Dwin,

Pisidian Antioch

Prior to the rebellion [c.572], this Xosrov, who was called Anushirvan, during his reign [531-79]

For think not, most noble daughter, that you have obtained but scant reward for staying the blood that would otherwise have been poured out on either side.

as you are wont, zealously and magnanimously to making peace.

upon the special instigation of his wife, Queen Theudelinda---since the blessed Pope Gregory had frequently so admonished her in his letters---he concluded a firm peace with the same most holy Pope Gregory and with the Romans,

he ceased from his commentary upon the temple mentioned in Ezekiel,

sent these books to the Queen Theudelinda [of the Lombards], whom he knew to be undoubtedly devoted to the faith of Christ and distinguished in good works.

prince of Rome in all but name, and did much to found the temporal power of the Papacy.

the Lombards, when they were still bound in the error of heathenism

Eastern Emperor,

Consulars:             of Vienne,             of Lyons,             of Germania prima,             of Germania secunda,             of Belgica, prima,             of Belgica secunda.         Presidents:             of the Maritime Alps,             of the Pennine and Graiam Alps,             of Maxima Sequanorum,             of Aquitanica prima,             of Aquitanica secunda,             of Novem populi,             of Narbonensis prima,             of Narbonensis secunda,             of Lugdunensis secunda,             of Lugdunensis tertia,             of Lugdunensis Senonia.

XXIII. THE VICAR OF THE BRITAINS

V. THE MASTER OF FOOT IN THE PRESENCE

The staff of the illustrious prefect of the city:

Under the control of the illustrious prefect of the city of Rome are held the administrative positions mentioned below:         The prefect of the grain supply,         The prefect of the watch,         The count of the aqueducts,         The count of the banks and bed of the Tiber, and of the sewers,         The count of the port,         The master of the census,         The collector of the wine-tax,         The tribune of the swine-market,         The consular of the water-supply,         The curator of the chief works,         The curator of public works,         The curator of statues,         The curator of the Galban granaries,         The centenarian of the port,*         The tribune of art works

III. THE PRETORIAN PREFECT OF THE GAULS

of the Spains

of the Seven Provinces

    in Africa two

in Illyricum four:

The pretorian prefect of Italy.         The pretorian prefect of the Gauls.         The prefect of the city of Rome.

XLIII. THE CONSULAR OF PALESTINE

XXXIX. THE DUKE OF SCYTHIA.

XXVIII. THE COUNT OF THE EGYPTIAN FRONTIER Under the control of the worshipful military count of Egypt:

XXIV. THE VICAR OF THE DIOCESE OF ASIA Under the control of the worshipful vicar of the diocese of Asia are the provinces mentioned below:         Pamphylia,         Lydia,         Caria,         Lycia.         Lycaonia,         Pisidia,         Phrygia Pacatiana,         Phrygia salutaris.

Under the control of the worshipful Augustal prefect are the provinces mentioned below:         Lybia superior,         Lybia inferior,         Thebais,         Egypt,         Arcadia,         Augustamnica.

Under the control of the worshipful proconsul of Asia are the provinces mentioned below:         Asia,         The Islands,         Hellespontus.

XVIII. THE CHIEF OF THE NOTARIES. Under the control of the worshipful chief of the notaries.         The registry of all the official and administrative positions, both military and civil. He also has charge of the schools and the forces.*

XVII. THE CASTELLAN

THE COUNT OF THE HOUSEHOLD HORSE.

XIV. THE COUNT OF THE PRIVATE DOMAIN

XIII. THE COUNT OF THE SACRED BOUNTIES.

Under the control of the illustrious quaestor:         The formulation of laws,         The formulation of petitions.

XI. THE MASTER OF THE OFFICES.

X. THE PROVOST OF THE SACRED BEDCHAMBER.

IN THE EAST.

Borderers Infantry 249,500 360,000 Cavalry 110,500 Imperial Infantry 145,000 194,500 Cavalry 46,500

V. THE MASTER OF THE SOLDIERY IN THE PRESENCE. Under the control of the illustrious master of the soldiery in the, presence: *

IV. THE PREFECT OP THE CITY OF CONSTANTINOPLE

nder the control of the illustrious pretorian prefect of Illyricum are the dioceses mentioned below:         of Macedonia; of Dacia. The provinces of Macedonia are six:         Achaia; Macedonia; Crete; Thessaly; ancient Epirus; new Epirus; and a part of Macedonia salutaris. The provinces of Dacia are five:         Mediterranean Dacia; ripuarian Dacia; Moesia prima; Dardania; Praevalitana; and part of Macedonia salutaris.

The staff *1 of the illustrious pretorian prefect of the East:

ILLYRICUM

II. THE PRETORIAN PREFECT OF THE EAST.

Forty presidents:

Four vicars:         of [the diocese of] Asia; of [the diocese of] Pontus; of [the diocese of] the Thraces; of [the diocese of] Macedonia. Two military counts:         of Egypt; of Isauria. Thirteen dukes:         in [the diocese of] Egypt two:             of the Libyas; of Thebais.         in [the diocese of] the East six:             of Phoenice; of Euphratensis and Syria; of Palestine; of Osroena; of Mesopotamia; of Arabia.         in [the diocese of] Pontus one:             of Armenia.         in [the diocese of] Thrace two:             of Moesia secunda; of Scythia.         in [the diocese of] Illyricum two:             of ripuarian Dacia; of Moesia prima. Fifteen consulars:         in [the diocese of] the East five:             of Palestine; of Phoenice; of Syria; of Cilicia; of Cyprus         in [the diocese of] Asia three:             of Pamphylia; of Hellespontus; of Lydia.         in [the diocese of] Pontus two:             of Galatia; of Bithynia.         in [the diocese of] Thrace two:             of Europe; of Thrace.         in [the diocese of] Ilyricum three:             of Crete; of.Macedonia; of Mediterranean Dacia.

The quaestor.

Illyricum.

"provost of the sacred bedchamber

An English word which fully expresses the Roman function is, in many cases. hard to find.

one duke, one count

The military origin of the whole system appears in the titles of the staff officers, even in those departments whose heads had, since the time of Constantine, been deprived of all military command.

between 395 and 407

The NOTITIA DIGNITATUM is an official register of all the offices, other than municipal, which existed in the Roman Empire.