Muhammad Ibn Abdullah was born in Mecca, in 570 CE, belonging to the noble Banu Hashim clan. He was orphaned early — he lost his father before birth and his mother at age 6. From youth he was known as Al-Amin (The Trustworthy) and Al-Sadiq (The Truthful).
At 40 years of age, in 610 CE, he received the first revelation of the Quran in the Cave of Hira, being appointed as the last Prophet and Messenger for all humanity. For 23 years he dedicated his life to conveying the message of Islam, facing persecution, exile, and wars.
He died in Medina, in 632 CE, having completed the revelation of the Quran and established the first Muslim community — a legacy that transformed human history.