It was depressingly inevitable really.
The Sun pull their long-running Page 3 topless model feature (for the moment) and some people instantly assume it's because of 'creeping sharia' and the 'Islamisation' of the UK.
Don't worry Jon, it's happened...
Can't quite tell if that's an ironic hashtag or not...
This chap seems pretty sure.
No one give this man any responsibility for anything, ever...
Why outdoor swimming pools WHAT? Ashley, don't leave us in such cruel suspense!
Backed up with absolutely nothing there, nice one.
Great photoshopping there mate.
This could be a vote winner for some.
And to finish on a positive, here's a great shout from Julia.
Islamic Inventions
Vaults(01 of10)
Open Image ModalRib vaulting in the maqsura dome of the Great Mosque of Córdoba was added in the tenth century. (Jos. A. Entrenas, Infocordoba.com, page 199) (credit:National Geographic)
Gardens(02 of10)
Open Image ModalA 17th-century manuscript shows Sultan Babur holding a plan and watching his gardeners measure flower beds. (V&A Images/Victoria and Albert Museum, page 222)
The Spire(03 of10)
Open Image ModalQal’at of Benu Hammad is the earliest surviving Muslim tower of its kind, built in 1007 in Algeria. Features it displayed—rich decoration and arch designs of the upper sections—were later seen in the Romanesque and Gothic towers in Europe. (Mashreq Maghreb, page 206) (credit:National Geographic)
Herbal Medicine(04 of10)
Open Image ModalAn illustrated page from a 15th-century Arabic botanical treatise. (Courtesy of Topkapi Palace Library, Istanbul, page 178) (credit:National Geographic)
Currency(05 of10)
Open Image ModalKing Offa of Mercia in England made a copy of the gold dinar coin of the Abbasid Caliph Al-Mansur dated 157 A.H. (774 C.E.). It is a near-identical replica, including the profession of faith in Arabic on one side (right) and the name of King Offa on the other side (left).(The Trustees of The British Museum, page 151) (credit:National Geographic)
Jewels(06 of10)
Open Image ModalThese beads have an inscription of the name of God on each one. In the Quran there are 99 names of Allah. (The Trustees of The British Museum, page 146) (credit:National Geographic)
Libraries(07 of10)
Open Image ModalThe Zaytuna Mosque college complex was built in 732 in Tunis, Tunisia. In the 13th century, its library contained more than 100,000 volumes. (www.worldreligions.co.uk, page 76) (credit:National Geographic)
Trigonometry(08 of10)
Open Image ModalA thousand years ago, Muslim scholars pioneered the study of trigonometry as they observed the movement of the planets, and predicted unknown lengths and angles. Today, trigonometry, including spherical trigonometry, is used in solving complex problems in astronomy, cartography and navigation. (MuslimHeritage.com (Ali Hasan Amro), page 89) (credit:National Geographic)
Chess(09 of10)
Open Image ModalAn illustration shows a Muslim and Christian playing chess in a tent, from King Alfonso X’s 13th-century Libros del Ajedrez. (Courtesy of the Royal Asiatic Society, London, page 46) (credit:National Geographic)
(10 of10)
Open Image Modal (credit:National Geographic)