1. Key Attributes of the Baby Name Nuraddeen (Nur ad-Din/Nur al-Din)
Short meaning of Nuraddeen (Nur ad-Din/Nur al-Din) | Light and Radiance See below for detailed meaning |
---|---|
How to pronounce Nuraddeen (Nur ad-Din/Nur al-Din) | NOOn + RUn + Day + DEAN Each block is a syllable. Thick black border indicates stress/emphasis. Other pronunciations are acceptable. |
How to write Nuraddeen (Nur ad-Din/Nur al-Din) in Arabic | نور الدين |
Quranic Nature (Learn more...) | Indirectly Mentioned (the name's triliteral root is used in the Quran) |
Alternate spellings of Nuraddeen (Nur ad-Din/Nur al-Din) | Noredeen All of the above spellings are acceptable for this name. You may also create your own spelling. |
Quranic Root (Learn more...) | N-W-R |
2. Detailed Meaning of Nuraddeen (Nur ad-Din/Nur al-Din)
Nuraddeen (transliteration: Nūr al-Dīn) is a name derived from the Quranic name Nur; and the word deen (“religion”). It means ‘”Light of the Religion” or “Radiance of the Faith“. It suggests that the person named so is a leader among the Muslims, an inspiring and enlightening personality.
Historical Figure
Nūr al-Dīn Maḥmūd Zengī (c. 1118–1174 CE)
Nūr al-Dīn Maḥmūd Zengī was a revered Muslim ruler, warrior, and reformer. He fought the Crusaders and supported Salāḥ al-Dīn (Saladin). He is known for justice and humility, religious scholarship and piety, and building schools, hospitals, and mosques. He unified parts of Syria and was a patron of Islamic learning and resistance. His name became a symbol of righteous Islamic leadership
3. Pictures of the Muslim Baby Name Nuraddeen (Nur ad-Din/Nur al-Din) Written in Arabic
Nuraddeen (Nur ad-Din/Nur al-Din) written in print and handwriting script (Naskh)

Nuraddeen (Nur ad-Din/Nur al-Din) written in Quranic script (Quranic Naskh)

Nuraddeen (Nur ad-Din/Nur al-Din) written in Kufi/Kufic calligraphic script

Nuraddeen (Nur ad-Din/Nur al-Din) written in Nastaliq calligraphic script

Nuraddeen (Nur ad-Din/Nur al-Din) written in Ruqaa calligraphic script

Nuraddeen (Nur ad-Din/Nur al-Din) written in Rubutun Kano calligraphic script (from West Africa)
