7d. Al-Walid in Damascus - the son of Abd
al-Malik in Jerusalem
[New holy district in Damascus with
Arabic-Christian sayings - "There is no compulsion
in religion"]
Al-Walid (the "Bogmouth" of the conquest literature)
was a son of Abd al-Malik. He created his own
residence in the Persian tradition, in Damascus. He
enlarged the area of the [[Fantasy]] Sanctuary of
[[Fantasy]] John the Baptist from the time of Maavia
and built a new [[Fantasy]] sacred district. This
building which is nowadays called [[Fantasy]] "Omayad
Mosque" was undoubtedly built by Walid as a
[[Fantasy]] Arab-Christian worship site. Among other
things, he installed the so thoroughly misunderstood
saying: "In [[Fantasy]] religion there is no
compulsion." This was not a verse from the [[Fantasy]]
Quran, as the tradition is considering, but this
saying later came into the [[Fantasy]] Quran, or there
is the meaning of Luxenberg who claims an existence of
[p.122] an Aramean urtext edition of a Quran. Walid
turned against the imperial religious dictate - and
probably let be the zealotry of his father. His
brother Hisham took over the [[Fantasy]] sanctuary of
Sergius, a popular Syrian soldier [[Fantasy]] saint,
in Rusafa. With Hisham the rule of the Marwaniden
ended around 750 in the east. It was followed by a
250-year-long sequel to the west, in al-Andalus.
[Muslim lie tradition: Invention of the Omayads in
Mecca - and the Caliph Abd al-Malik in Jerusalem]
In the Islamic [[Fantasy]] tradition, the Marwanids
are the "Omayads / Umayyids" from Mecca, dating back
to a [[Fantasy]] Omar / Umar. Again, any evidence is
missing. However, the Islamic [[Fantasy]] tradition
does not seem to be so sure with the Omayades, because
some of them are described as not good model
[[Fantasy]] Muslims. For example, the "Caliph Abd
al-Malik" is said to have tried to guide the
participants of the [[Fantasy]] Muslim pilgrimage, the
"Hajj", manipulating them from Mecca away to
Jerusalem.
[Research: Jerusalem was a Fantasy Arab-Christian
Center at the time - Fantasy pilgrimages to
Jerusalem - Fantasy prophets are expected - everyone
should learn the book]
Of course, the pilgrimages in the time of Malik led to
Jerusalem, it was with its Dome of the Rock the
religious center of the [[Fantasy]] Arab Christians.
Abd al-Malik's overall goal was the return to the
[[Fantasy]] Promised Land, and this was also
personally executed [51],
[51] Zion, Falasitn in coin legends
(original German: Falastin in Münzlegenden) [[source
cannot be found in the Internet]]
where the end of the world should be waited. For being
prepared for that, [[Fantasy]] Christians of
[[Fantasy]] "Islam" should learn the book well for not
get quarrels when the [[Fantasy]] Messiah will
come.
