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Christianity in general has a very complicated relationship with Muhammad.On the one hand, most forms of Christianity have officially regarded Muhammad as a false prophet and arch-heretic for well over a thousand years. During the Late Middle Ages especially, Muhammad was widely portrayed throughout western Europe as the greatest bastion of all evil.As I discuss in this article I published in June 2020, the Italian poet Dante Alighieri in his poem The Divine Comedy (begun c. 1308 and completed in 1320) famously portrays Muhammad being tortured in the ninth bolgia of the Eighth Circle of Hell for being a “schismatic.”According to Dante, because Muhammad tore apart what God meant to be whole, he is forever condemned to tear open his own torso, which has been cut open from his chin all the way down to his anus, allowing his guts to spill out and dangle between his legs. This grisly scene of torment has been depicted by many Christian artists, including William Blake and Gustave Doré.ABOVE: Illustration made in 1827 by the English artist William Blake, depicting Muhammad being tortured in Hell, tearing open his own torso so his guts can spill outABOVE: Illustration made by the French artist Gustave Doré in 1861, showing Muhammad being tortured in Hell, tearing open his own torsoThere were other medieval Christians who imagined the punishment of Muhammad in Hell independently of Dante. A fresco of the Last Judgement in the Basilica of San Petronio in Bologna painted by the Italian artist Giovanni da Modena in 1410 shows Muhammad as a naked old man with a long white beard chained to a rock in Hell being tortured by a demon.ABOVE: Black-and-white photograph showing Muhammad from Giovanni da Modena’s fresco up closeMuhammad also appears in works of popular entertainment from the time, in which he is depicted as a man perhaps even more evil than Satan himself. The York Mystery Plays are a collection of plays about the Christian story of salvation that were written in Middle English in the city of York sometime in around the fifteenth century CE. In the play about the Harrowing of Hell, when Jesus arrives in Hell and orders the archangel Michael to chain Satan, Satan literally calls out to Muhammad, shouting, “Helpe, Mahounde!”On the other hand, even during the Late Middle Ages, there were evidently at least some Christians who had some degree of respect for Islam and who believed that some Muslims might attain salvation. A “book of declarations” made by the Spanish Inquisition records 444 allegedly heretical or blasphemous statements made by people of varying statuses in Spain between the year 1486 and the year 1500.The book records at least nine different examples of Spanish peasants who claimed that good Jews and Muslims might attain salvation. It even includes a particularly interesting example of a man who, when another man told him that it was good for the Christian king to take land away from Muslims, reportedly responded: “How does anyone know which of the three laws God loves best?”Muhammad’s reputation improved in the Christian world over the course of later centuries. In the nineteenth century, many nominally Christian westerners came to regard Muhammad not as an arch-heretic, but rather as a great lawgiver. This is why the frieze inside the United States Supreme Court building depicting great lawgivers of the past, which was created in 1935, includes a figure in stereotypical Arab clothing who is supposed to represent Muhammad, holding a sword and a book with Arabic writing.ABOVE: Frieze from the United States Supreme Court building in Washington D.C. depicting Muhammad as a great lawgiver

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111×1111×2111×3111×4There may be another answer, but yeah. Ta-da!Edit: now that I think about it, just divide the triple digit numbers by absolutely anything (except 0, of course) and then you have a common factor for all of them. For instance:79×1.4050632911392=11179×2.8101265822784=22279×4.2151898734177=33379×5.6202531645569=444Etc.