What was the significance of the Medina Charter?

It marked the formal surrender of Constantinople to the Ottomans in 1453.

It became the first book in the Qur'an.

It was the first constitution on the Arabian Peninsula.

It inspired Pope Urban II to begin the First Crusade.

Question

Sharon Barajas

History

15 March, 18:16

What was the significance of the Medina Charter?

It marked the formal surrender of Constantinople to the Ottomans in 1453.

It became the first book in the Qur'an.

It was the first constitution on the Arabian Peninsula.

It inspired Pope Urban II to begin the First Crusade.

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Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Evelin Padilla · Answer 1

The significance of the Medina Charter was "the first constitution on the Arabian Peninsula".

Option: C

Explanation:

The charter of Medina was drafted by the Islamic prophet Muhammad. It was composed of a formal contract among Muhammad and all the powerful Iatrebe tribes and families (also known as Medina), comprising Jews, Muslims and pagans.

The text was formulated with the clear intention of stopping the brutal conflict between both the Aus and Khazraj tribes in Medina's interior. For these intentions a number of rights and responsibilities putting everyone into a single community-Ummah were introduced for Medina's Muslim, pagan and Jewish communities.

What was the significance of the Medina Charter?It marked the formal surrender of Constantinople to the Ottomans in 1453.It became the first book in the Qur'an.It was the first constitution on the Arabian Peninsula.It inspired Pope Urban II to begin the First Crusade.

What was the significance of the Medina Charter?

It marked the formal surrender of Constantinople to the Ottomans in 1453.

It became the first book in the Qur'an.

It was the first constitution on the Arabian Peninsula.

It inspired Pope Urban II to begin the First Crusade.