Editing Hexagram (section)

===Islam===
The symbol is known in Arabic as ''Khātem Sulaymān'' ([[Seal of Solomon]]; {{lang|ar|خاتم سليمان}}) or ''Najmat Dāwūd'' ([[Star of David]]; {{lang|ar|نجمة داوود}}). The "Seal of Solomon" may also be represented by a five-pointed star or [[pentagram]].

In the [[Qur'an]], it is written that David and [[King Solomon]] (Arabic, ''Suliman'' or ''Sulayman'') were prophets and kings, and are figures revered by Muslims. The Medieval pre-Ottoman [[Hanafi]] [[Anatolian beyliks]] of the [[Karamanids]] and [[Jandarids]] used the star on their flag.<ref name="Muwahhidists">The Muslim Empires of the Ottomans, Safavids, and Mughals, By Stephen F. Dale, 2009</ref> The symbol is also used on the [[Hayreddin Barbarossa]] flag. Today the six-pointed star can be found in [[mosques]] and on other [[Arabic Art|Arabic]] and [[Islamic art]]ifacts.<gallery>
File:Caliph Al Mustansir Sicilian coin.jpg|Coin minted in the [[Emirate of Sicily]] during the reign of [[Al-Mustansir Billah]] (11th century CE)
File:Ayyubid Az Zahir 1204 Aleppo.jpg|1204 coin minted in [[Aleppo]] by [[Az-Zahir Ghazi]]
File:Gateway-Humayuns-Tomb-104.JPG|Hexagram at [[Humayun's Tomb]], Delhi, India (late 16th century)
File:Moroccan 4 Falus Coin (AH 1290).jpg|Hexagram on obverse of [[Morocco|Moroccan]] 4 Falus coin (1873)
File:PrizrenCollection2 2010 100 3123.JPG|Hexagram on the Minaret of Arasta Mosque, [[Prizren]], Kosovo
File:Morocco Fez Embroidery Horse Cover.JPG|Morocco Fez Embroidery Horse Cover
File:BarbarosSancagi.svg|Hexagram on the flag of [[Hayreddin Barbarossa]]
File:Flag of the Belik of Teke, Catalan Atlas 1375.svg|Hexagram on the flag of [[Beylik of Teke|Teke Beylik]]
File:Detail of the Gates from the tomb of Mahmud of Ghazni stored in the Arsenal of Agra Fort - ILN 1872.jpg|The Gates from the tomb of Mahmud of Ghazni, taken to the [[Somnath temple]]
File:COLLECTIE TROPENMUSEUM Katoenen banier met Arabische kalligrafie TMnr 5663-1.jpg|A [[Cirebonese]] cotton banner with a Chinese influenced lion with Arabic calligraphy with hexagrams; (dated to the late 18th or the 19th century)
</gallery>