Ridda Wars 632

The Ridda wars (Arabic: حروب الردة), also known as the Wars of Apostasy, were a set of military campaigns against the rebellion of several Arabic tribes against the Caliph Abu Bakr during 632 and 633 AD, following the death of Muhammad. The revolts, in Islamic historiography later interpreted as religious, were in reality mainly political. However, these revolts also had a religious aspect: Medina had become the centre of a social and political system, of which religion was an integral part; consequently it was inevitable that any reaction against this system would have a religious aspect.
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Ridda Wars 632 - Related Maps

Conquests of Muhammad and the Rashidun 630-641	The Great Islamic Conquests 632-750	Iraq conquered by Khalid ibn Walid 633
Muslim invasion of Levant April 634	Khalid ibn Walid's invasion route of Syria 634	Khalid ibn Walid's invasion of Syria 634
Muslim's invasion of central Syria 634-636	Muslim's invasion of northern Syria 636-637	Campaigns in Anatolia and Armenia 637-638
Muslim conquest of Egypt 639-642	Muslim conquests up to 850 AD	Islamic Expansion 600-750