| 词条 | Khawlah bint al-Azwar |
| 释义 |
Khawlah bint al-Azwar (Arabic خولة بنت الأزور) was a prominent woman during the life of the Islamic prophet Muhammad. Khawlah was a Muslim Arab warrior, sister of Dhiraar bin Al-Azwar, the legendary Muslim soldier and commander of the Rashidun army during the 7th century Muslim conquest. Born sometime in the seventh century, Khawlah was well known for her leadership in battles of the Muslim conquests in parts of what are today Syria, Jordan, and Palestine. She fought side by side with her brother Dhirrar in many battles,{{fact|date=January 2017}} including the decisive Battle of Yarmouk in 636 against the Byzantine empire. On the 4th day of the battle she led a group of women against the Byzantine army and was wounded during her fight with a Greek soldier. HistoryEarly life{{unreferenced section|date=January 2017}}Born sometime in the seventh century in Arabia (modern-day Saudi Arabia), Khawlah was the daughter of one of the chiefs of Bani Assad tribe. Her family was among the first converts to Islam. Her father's name was either Malik or Tareq Bin Awse; he was also known as al-Azwar. Siege of Damascus{{unreferenced section|date=January 2017}}Her talent first appeared during the Battle of Sanita-al-Uqab in 634, fought during the Siege of Damascus, in which her brother Zirrar (or Deraar) was leading the Muslim forces and was wounded and taken prisoner by the Byzantine army. Khalid ibn Walid took his mobile guard to rescue him. Khawlah accompanied the army and rushed on the Byzantine rearguard all alone. In her armor and typical loose dress of Arabian warriors she was not recognized as a woman, until she was asked by Khalid about her identity. In the Battle of Adnajin, Khawlah had accompanied the Muslim forces to provide medical attention to wounded soldiers. After her brother Diraar was captured by the Byzantine forces, Khawlah took a knight's armor, weapons, and mare, wrapping herself in a green shawl. She fought the Byzantine battalion, who were attacking Muslim soldiers. Khalid bin Walid, the leader of the Muslim forces, ordered the soldiers to charge the Byzantine. Many of the Muslim soldiers thought that Khawlah was Khalid until Khalid appeared. The Muslims defeated the Byzantines, who fled the battlefield. When Khalid found Khawlah, she was covered in blood. He asked her to remove her veil. After refusing several times, Khawlah revealed her identity. Khalid ordered his army to chase the fleeing Byzantines, with Khawlah leading the attack. After a search, the Muslim prisoners were found and freed.[1]{{unreliable source|date=January 2017}}{{better source|date=January 2017}} One of the Rashidun army commanders, Shurahbil ibn Hassana, is reported to have said about her that: {{cquote|This warrior fights like Khalid ibn Walid, but I am sure he is not Khalid.}}Other campaignsIn another battle, Khawlah was captured after falling from her horse. After being taken to a camp with other women prisoners, Khawlah was to be taken to the leader's tent as he intended to rape her. Instead, Khawlah roused the other prisoners, who used the tent poles as weapons and attacked the Byzantine guards. According to Al Waqidi,[2] they managed to kill thirty Byzantine knights with Khawlah taking credit for five, including the Byzantine who insulted her. LegacyMany streets and schools in her native home land, Saudi Arabia, are named after her.{{fact|date=January 2017}} Jordan issued a stamp in her honor as part of the "Arab Women in History."[3] Many Arab cities have schools and institutions carrying the name of Khawla Bint al-Azwar.[4] Today, an Iraqi all-women military unit is named the Khawlah bint al-Azwar unit in Khawlah's honor. In the United Arab Emirates, the first military college for women, Khawlah bint Al Azwar Training College, is also named for her. [5] References1. ^{{Cite web|url = http://www.alshindagah.com/mayjun2003/woman.html|title = Khawla Bint Al-Azwar: The Islamic Heroine|date = May 2003|accessdate = |website = |publisher = |last = Abul Husn|first = Ma'an}} 2. ^{{Cite web|url = http://www.islamophobiatoday.com/2014/03/12/15-important-muslim-women-in-history/|title = 15 Important Muslim Women in History|date = 12 March 2014|accessdate = 21 November 2014|website = Islamophobia Today|publisher = |last = |first = }} 3. ^{{Cite web|url = http://www.delcampe.net/page/item/id,121127399,var,Khawla-Bint-Al-Azwar-Warrior-Famous-Arab-Woman-Islam-Religion-Horse-Animal-MNH-Jordan,language,E.html|title = Khawla Bint Al Azwar, Warrior, Famous Arab Woman, Islam Religion Horse Animal, MNH Jordan|date = 12 Feb 2011|accessdate = 21 November 2014|website = |publisher = Raju2001|last = |first = }} 4. ^{{Cite web|url = http://www.alshindagah.com/mayjun2003/woman.html|title = Khawla Bint Al-Azwar: The Islamic Heroine|date = May 2003|accessdate = |website = |publisher = |last = Abul Husn|first = Ma'an}} 5. ^{{Cite web|url = http://www.thenational.ae/uae/government/in-pictures-inside-the-uaes-first-military-college-for-women#1|title = In pictures: Inside the UAE’s first military college for women|date = |accessdate = August 17, 2014|website = The National UAE|publisher = |last = |first = }} Sources
6 : Female Sahabah|Women in medieval warfare|7th-century women|Women in war in the Middle East|Women soldiers|History of Saudi Arabia |
| 随便看 |
|
开放百科全书收录14589846条英语、德语、日语等多语种百科知识，基本涵盖了大多数领域的百科知识，是一部内容自由、开放的电子版国际百科全书。