Fath

Fath is a transliteration of the Arabic word فتح, meaning "opening" or "conquest." It is used in religious, historical, and cultural contexts to denote both a literal victory and figurative beginnings, such as openings, admissions, or opportunities arising from events.

In Islamic tradition, Al-Fath ("The Victory") is the 48th chapter of the Qur'an. Revealed in Medina, it is associated with the Treaty of Hudaybiyya and the subsequent victories credited to divine assistance for the Prophet Muhammad and his followers.

As a personal name, Fath appears in Arabic-speaking communities as a given name or surname. Variants include Fatih, Fathi, and Fatah, reflecting different transliterations in Turkish, Persian, and other languages.

The term also appears in geographic and organizational names within the broader Muslim world, and it serves as the root for related names and titles connected to conquest, opening, or beginning.