Múhameð

Múhameð is a given name, most famously associated with the central prophet of Islam. The name itself is of Arabic origin and is believed to derive from the root meaning "praised" or "praiseworthy." It is a common given name in Muslim communities worldwide and also appears in various transliterated forms across different languages.

The most widely recognized figure bearing this name is Múhameð ibn Abdullah, born in Mecca around 570 CE. Muslims believe he received divine revelations from God (Allah) through the angel Gabriel, which were compiled into the Quran. His teachings and the establishment of Islam profoundly influenced the Arabian Peninsula and subsequently the course of world history. The name Múhameð is deeply revered by Muslims, and it is customary to show respect when its bearer is mentioned. Variations of the name include Muhammad, Mehmet, and Mohammed, each reflecting different linguistic and cultural contexts. The widespread use of the name highlights its cultural and religious significance.