Ibn Battuta: The Journey of a Medievel Muslim Islamisk krigsførelse og etik and the readiness to sacrifice

and the readiness to sacrifice everything for the cause of Islam

However much is written or spoken about them is not enough to adequately describe them

For this reason we find some of the Taabi’een (Successors of the Companions) advising those in their time and those after them to ‘stick to the original state of affairs’

Drawing upon Islamic sources

Ibn Battuta: The Journey of a Medievel Muslim Islamisk krigsførelse og etik and the readiness to sacrificeIbn Battuta was no ordinary traveller. Between 1325 CE when he set off and 1354 CE when he finally returned home to stay, he had visited about 40 modern countries and travelled roughly 75,000 miles, going on foot, camel, horse, wagon, boat and even sled. His travels took him to nearly every part of the Muslim world at the time, from Morocco to Mecca, through Persia and Iraq, down the west coast of Africa, into Russia, over to India and even across to