Lista de Personas Famosas llamadas Muhammad

Muhammad Ali Chamseddine is a Lebanese poet and writer. His work was influenced by the poet Khwāja Shams-ud-Dīn Muḥammad Ḥāfeẓ-e Shīrāzī (1315-1390). Chamseddine is regarded as one of the pioneers of modern poetry in the Arab world since 1973. He participated in various Arab poetry festivals and is a member of the administrative board of Arab Writer's Union. Chamseddine has a strong spiritual relation with poetry and his works are recognized worldwide.

Muhammad III ibn al-Husayn, conocido como Muhammad III al-Sadick y también por los franceses como Sadok Bey,, Túnez 7 de febrero de 1813 - 29 de octubre de 1882) fue bey de Túnez de la dinastía husaynita de Túnez de 1859 a 1882.

Muhammad VII al-Munsif conocido por los franceses como Moncef Bey, Túnez, 4 de marzo de 1881 - Pau (Francia), 1 de septiembre de 1948) fue bey de Túnez de la dinastía husaynita de Túnez, de 1942 a 1943. Era el hijo mayor del bey Muhammad V al-Nasir. Antes de su subida al trono, se destacó apoyando al Destur en los acontecimientos de abril de 1922 y consiguió que miembros destacados del movimiento fueran recibidos por su padre Muhammad V al-Nasir.

Muhammad Hussein Haykal fue un escritor, periodista y político egipcio. Doctorado en leyes en la Universidad de La Sorbona de París en 1912, cuando volvió a Egipto ejerció de abogado y de periodista.

Muhammad al-Maghout was a renowned Syrian writer and poet.

Muhammad Abdulkadyrovich Dandamayev, Chief Researcher at the Institute of Oriental Manuscripts of the Russian Academy of Sciences (IOM-RAS), was a historian who focused on the ancient Persian Empire, and the social institutions of Babylonia during the first millennium BCE.

Muhammad al-Ṭāhir ibn ʿĀshūr was a graduate of University of Ez-Zitouna and a well known Islamic scholar. He studied classical Islamic scholarship with reform-minded scholars. He became a judge then Shaikh al-Islām in 1932. He was a writer and author on the subject of reforming Islamic education and jurisprudence. He is best remembered for his Qur'anic exegesis, al-Tahrir wa'l-tanwir.

Muhammad Toha was an Indonesian revolutionary and war hero, celebrated as a martyr in Indonesia for his act of self-sacrifice in Bandung during the Indonesian National Revolution.

Muhammad I al-Mustansir was the second ruler of the Hafsid dynasty in Ifriqiya and the first to claim the title of Khalif. Al-Mustansir concluded a peace agreement to end the Eighth Crusade launched by Louis IX of France in 1270. Muhammad I al-Mustansir had been a vassal of the Kingdom of Sicily, but had shaken off his allegiance when King Manfred was overthrown by King Charles I.

Sayyid Muhammad Baqir Al-Mūsawī Al-Muhrī was a Kuwaiti Shi'ite cleric, and a representative (wakil) of the majority of the grand Shi'ite maraji'.