Dirham Gold Eau de Perfum 100ml Oriental perfume by House of Niche Fragrance

Product Information

For cited works not given in detail see “Short References.”) S. Album, “Studies in Ilkhanid History and Numismatics. I. A Late Ilkhanid Hoard (743/1342),” Studia Iranica 13, 1984, pp. 49-116. Under the rule of the second caliph, Umar ibn al-Khattab (R.A.), the Islamic empire expanded and the use of gold dinars as currency continued. Umar established a standardised weight for the gold dinar, which made it easier to use across different regions. He also introduced the silver dirham as a complementary currency to the gold dinar. Since the Arabs knew and used Sasanian coins, it was natural that they allowed minting of silver coins like those of the Sasanians to continue when they conquered Persia in the mid-7th century. At first, the coins had no indication of Arab authority, but all coins issued after the death of the last Sasanian emperor have an additional brief Arabic inscription in the margin such as bism Allah“in the name of God” ( Plate XXIX.b). About 50/670 it began to be customary to substitute the name of an Arab official, written in Pahlavi script, for the name of the Sasanian emperor ( Plate XXIX.c). In January 2020, the Dubai Police announced that there had been no thefts at all in the prior year from any jewellery shops. Jewellers in the city consequently benefit from low insurance costs. DIRHAM (< Gk. drakhmē´“drachma”; Mid. Pers. drahm, Pers. derham), a unit of silver coinage and of weight.

Idem, “Studies in Ilkhanid History and Numismatics. II. A Late Ilkhanid Hoard (741/1340) as Evidence for the History of Diyar Bakr,” Studia Iranica 14, 1985, pp. 43-76. Making charge – the amount added by the retailer to cover the cost of producing the item and make a profit In recent years, there has been a resurgence of interest in Sunnah currency among Muslims. This has been driven in part by the global financial crisis, which has exposed the flaws in the fiat currency system. Many Muslims see the use of Sunnah currency as a way to protect themselves from the risks of fiat currency and promote ethical finance. To this end, Sunnah Currency has taken upon itself the task to revive this sunnah, design, mint, and manufacture sharia-compliant 24K gold and pure silver coins/bullion bars as per the edict of Umar al Farooq رضی الله عنه. Sunnah Currency products are perfect for diversification of one's investment portfolio, for wealth preservation (a safe haven from inflationary pressure), or for that unique sunnah gift to celebrate momentous milestones/occasions in our lives, such as Hifz-ul Qur’an, graduation of Alimiyyah courses, or the revival of the sunnah gift of the Mehr ul’Ajwaj/Fatimi. The table below shows the current price in Dubai for a gram of gold in several popular currencies (US dollars, euros, pounds, Indian rupees, and Saudi riyals). Gold Type

Aside from the Gold Souk, popular places to buy gold in Dubai include the Gold and Diamond Park, Dubai Duty Free, and major shopping malls (e.g. Dubai Mall). Gold & Diamond Park

The LBMA Gold Price is the price for a troy ounce of pure gold. The Dubai retail rate quoted is for one gram of gold. There are 31.1034768 grams in a troy ounce. For comparison purposes, the LBMA Gold Prices for a gram of gold over the last seven trading days are shown in the table below. Date The dirham is frequently mentioned in Jewish orthodox law as a unit of weight used to measure various requirements in religious functions, such as the weight in silver specie pledged in Marriage Contracts ( Ketubbah), the quantity of flour requiring the separation of the dough-portion, etc. Jewish physician and philosopher, Maimonides, uses the Egyptian dirham to approximate the quantity of flour for dough-portion, writing in Mishnah Eduyot 1:2: "And I found the rate of the dough-portion in that measurement to be approximately five-hundred and twenty dirhams of wheat flour, while all these dirhams are the Egyptian [ dirham]." This view is repeated by Maran's Shulhan Arukh ( Hil. Hallah, Yoreh Deah § 324:3) in the name of the Tur. In Maimonides' commentary of the Mishnah ( Eduyot 1:2, note 18), Rabbi Yosef Qafih explains that the weight of each Egyptian dirham was approximately 3.333 grams, [7] or what was the equivalent to 16 carob-grains [8] which, when taken together, the minimum weight of flour requiring the separation of the dough-portion comes to approx. 1 kilo and 733 grams. Rabbi Ovadiah Yosef, in his Sefer Halikhot ʿOlam (vol. 1, pp.288–291), [9] makes use of a different standard for the Egyptian dirham, saying that it weighed approx. 3.0 grams, meaning the minimum requirement for separating the priest's portion is 1 kilo and 560 grams. Others (e.g. Rabbi Avraham Chaim Naeh) say the Egyptian dirham weighed approx. 3.205 grams, [10] which total weight for the requirement of separating the dough-portion comes to 1 kilo and 666 grams. Rabbi Shelomo Qorah (Chief Rabbi of Bnei Barak) wrote that the traditional weight used in Yemen for each dirham weighed 3.20 grams for a total of 31.5 dirhams given as the redemption of one's firstborn son ( pidyon haben), or 3.36 grams for the 30 dirhams required by the Shulhan Arukh ( Yoreh De'ah 305:1), [11] and which in relation to the separation of the dough-portion made for a total weight of 1 kilo and 770.72 grams. D. Sellwood, “Parthian Coins,” in Camb. Hist. Iran III, pp. 279-98; Idem, “Minor States in Southern Iran,” in Camb. Hist. Iran III, pp. 299-321. The use of the gold dinar and silver dirham as currency continued throughout the Islamic world for many centuries, until the introduction of paper money in the 7th century. Today, there is a renewed interest in the use of the gold dinar as a form of currency in Muslim countries, as it is seen as a way of promoting financial stability and independence.Sins had to be redeemed by fines that, depending on their gravity, were set between 1 drachma and 300 stērs (Kotwal, p . 115 table). A passage from the Dēnkard VI (Shaked, p. 179) includes the story of two poor priests who refused a gift of 2,000 dirhams that a mowbedān mowbed, moved by compassion, had sent to them; it must have represented a significant sum.