@PenitentPond@Amoukrim1@deusimpera وماذا يفترض ان يعني هذا ؟
هل تتوقع ان عيسى كان ابيض نازي اوربي والذي هذا ماتتمنوه اصلا ، لاكن للأسف انه سامي بني من الشرق لاتنتمون لهاذي الارض ولا اديانها عرقيا وثقافيا انتم اجانب واقل من ان يجعل الله ارضكم مقدسة او يبعث منكم نبي 😁
On this day in 636 began one of the most decisive battles in all of history, six days of fighting by the Yarmouk river that tore the Levant away from the Roman world forever. The Byzantine emperor Heraclius, who had just spent years destroying the Persian Empire, now faced a new and utterly unexpected force exploding out of Arabia: the armies of the young Rashidun Caliphate, driven by the new faith of Islam. To crush them and win back Syria, Heraclius assembled a huge army of Greeks, Armenians, and Arab Christian allies.
Facing them was a much smaller Muslim army under one of the greatest commanders who ever lived, Khalid ibn al-Walid, called the Drawn Sword of God. Khalid had never lost a battle. Over six brutal days along the Yarmouk, a tributary of the Jordan, the two armies ground against each other in attack and counterattack, the Byzantines pressing hard, the Muslims bending but not breaking.
On the final day Khalid found his moment. He had gathered his mobile cavalry into a single striking force, and he hurled it into a gap in the Byzantine lines, rolling up their flank and cutting the great army off from its line of retreat. Pinned against the rough ground and the river gorges, the Byzantine army disintegrated. Many were driven over cliffs or cut down in the rout, and the field army Heraclius had gathered to save Syria was destroyed.
Yarmouk decided the fate of the Near East. With the Byzantine army gone, there was nothing left to hold the Levant, and Syria, Palestine, and their great cities, Damascus, Jerusalem, Antioch, passed into the new Islamic empire, never to return to Roman rule. Heraclius, broken, is said to have bid a bitter farewell to Syria as he withdrew, knowing it was lost. It was one of the hinge moments of world history, the battle that opened the age of the great Arab conquests.