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Abu 'Abd Al-Rahman Al-Sulami
Al-Sulami (947–1034) was a writer from Khorasan. Al-Sulami may also refer to: *any member of the tribe Banu Sulaym The Banu Sulaym () is an Arab tribe that dominated part of the Hejaz in the pre-Islamic era. They maintained close ties with the Quraysh of Mecca and the inhabitants of Medina, and fought in a number of battles against the Islamic prophet Muha ... *Ibn Abi al-Awja al-Sulami, who led the Expedition of Ibn Abi al-Awja al-Sulami in 628 * Qays ibn al-Haytham al-Sulami ( 649–684), Arab governor * Umayr ibn al-Hubab al-Sulami (died 689), chief of the Banu Sulaym * Abd Allah ibn Khazim al-Sulami (died 692), governor of Khorasan * Abu Abd al-Rahman Abd Allah ibn Habib al-Sulami (died ), traditionist * Asid ibn Zafir al-Sulami (early 8th century), Arab general * Yazid ibn Asid ibn Zafir al-Sulami ( 750–780), Arab general * Ali ibn Tahir al-Sulami (died 1106), Damascene jurist * Ahmed Al-Sulami (born 1983), Saudi footballer {{human name disambiguation ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Al-Sulami
Abu 'Abd al-Rahman Muhammad ibn al-Husayn al-Sulami al-Shafi'i (), commonly known as al-Sulami (947-1034), was a Shafi'i muhaddith (Hadith Master), muffassir (Qur'anic commentator), shaykh of the Awliya, Sufi hagiographer, and a prolific writer. Al-Dhahabi said of him: "He was of very high status." Biography Early Al-Sulami was born in the city of Nishapur in the year 947 and came from a modest background and was orphaned in his teens after the passing of his father who was known for his piety and refined manners. His grandfather became his new guardian, who raised him up and took charge of his education. Al-Sulami was only 8 years old when he began to narrate hadiths which were narrated in writings and directly taken from his teacher, Sheikh Abu Bakr al-Subghi. Education An avid student of Hadith, al-Sulami travelled extensively and narrated hadiths from scholars in Nishapur, Merv, Iraq, Hejaz (Mecca and Medina) and he transmitted Hadith to narrators for over 40 years. His wo ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Banu Sulaym
The Banu Sulaym () is an Arab tribe that dominated part of the Hejaz in the pre-Islamic era. They maintained close ties with the Quraysh of Mecca and the inhabitants of Medina, and fought in a number of battles against the Islamic prophet Muhammad before ultimately converting to Islam before his death in 632. They took part in the Muslim conquest of Syria, and established themselves in the Jazira (Upper Mesopotamia), while part of the tribe remained in the Hejaz. During the early Muslim period, the tribe produced notable generals such as Safwan ibn Mu'attal, Abu'l-A'war and Umayr ibn al-Hubab. Those who remained in Arabia were largely absorbed by the Banu Harb of Yemen beginning in the 9th century, while those in Syria and the Jazira were expelled to Upper Egypt by the Fatimid Caliphs in the late 10th century for supporting the Qarmatians. In the mid-11th century, a prolonged famine in Egypt prompted the tribe to migrate westward with the Banu Hilal into Libya. There, ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Expedition Of Ibn Abi Al-Awja Al-Sulami
Expedition of Ibn Abi Al-Awja Al-Sulami to Banu Sulaym took place in April 629 AD, 12th Month 8AH-1st Month 9AH, of the Islamic Calendar. Expedition During the summer, many expeditions took place, some of them ending disastrously. A month after Muhammad returned from the pilgrimage ( 1st Umrah), he dispatched Ibn Abi Al-Awja Al-Sulami a group of 50 Muslims fighters to Banu Sulaym, demanding their allegiance to Islam. Banu Sulaym were a sister tribe of Banu Hawazin and inhabited the area of Najran and Turbah. When Ibn Abi Al-Awja arrived in the Banu Sulaym area, he called them to convert to Islam. When the tribe refused, fighting erupted. Banu Sulaym fought back, and showered the Muslims with arrows and killed many of them. Ibn Abi Al-Awja was wounded and escaped to Medina with great difficulty. However, a year later, the Banu Sulaym embraced Islam and sent an embassy to submit themselves, as Muhammad was increasing his power. See also *Military career of Muhammad *List of expedi ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Qays Ibn Al-Haytham Al-Sulami
Qays ibn al-Haytham al-Sulamī () () was an Arab commander and administrator in the service of the Rashidun Caliphate, Rashidun, Umayyad Caliphate, Umayyad and Abd Allah ibn al-Zubayr, Zubayrid caliphates. Under the caliphs Uthman () and Mu'awiya I () he served at time as the sub-governor of Greater Khorasan, Khurasan and the cities of Nishapur and Marw al-Rudh. He was from a prominent Arab family in Basra and was a leader among the tribal nobility of that city until his death after 684. Life Qays ibn al-Haytham belonged to the Banu Sulaym tribe, a component of the Qays/Mudar ibn Nizar, Mudar faction. He came from a prominent family in Basra, part of the Mudar ''ashraf'' (Arab tribal nobility). His full name is given as Qays ibn al-Haytham ibn Qays ibn al-Salt ibn Habib or Qays ibn al-Haytham ibn Asma ibn al-Salt. The 8th-century historian Sayf ibn Umar names Qays's brother Amr as a participant in the Muslim conquest of Iraq in 634, but this was deemed implausible by the historian ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Umayr Ibn Al-Hubab Al-Sulami
ʿUmayr ibn al-Ḥubāb al-Sulamī () (died 689) was a chieftain of the Banu Sulaym tribe, an erstwhile Umayyad general and a main leader of the Qaysi tribes in the factional wars with the Banu Kalb and Taghlib. Life Umayr was the son of a certain al-Hubab and belonged to the prominent Dhakwan section of the large Arab tribe of Banu Sulaym. His mother was a black African woman. The family lived in the Balikh River area of the Jazira (Upper Mesopotamia) region.Crone 1980, p. 107. Umayr served in the army of Umayyad caliph Mu'awiya I (). Fighting under the command of his fellow Sulaymi tribesman, Safwan ibn Mu'attal,Al-Baladhuri, ed. Hitti 1916, p. 288. Umayr played an instrumental role in the Umayyads' capture of an Armenian fortress known as " Ḥiṣn Kamkh" (Kamacha) in 678. He acquired fame during this operation, with 9th-century historian al-Baladhuri writing: ... Umair ibn al-Hubab as-Sulami, who climbed the wall f the fortressand kept struggling single-handed until the Gr ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Abd Allah Ibn Khazim Al-Sulami
ʿAbd Allāh ibn Khāzim al-Sulamī () ( - died 692) was the Umayyad Caliphate, Umayyad governor of Greater Khorasan, Khurasan between 662 and 665 and again in late 683, before becoming the nominal Abd Allah ibn al-Zubayr, Zubayrid governor of the same province between 684 and his death. Life Early career Abd Allah ibn Khazim was the son of Khazim ibn Zabyan of the Banu Sulaym tribe and his wife Ajla.Humphreys 1990, pp. 36–37 In 651/52, during the first Muslim campaign into Greater Khorasan, Khurasan, Abdallah ibn Amir put Ibn Khazim in command of the Arab army's advance guard with Ibn Khazim then capturing the town of Sarakhs.Gibb 1960, p. 47. He was later appointed by Caliph Uthman (r. 644–656) as governor of Nishapur, alongside Ibn Khazim's paternal cousin Qays ibn al-Haytham al-Sulami. Toward the end of his reign, Uthman combined the administrative districts east of Basra into the single province of Khurasan, though it remained a dependency of Basra, under the governorship ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Abu Abd Al-Rahman Abd Allah Ibn Habib Al-Sulami
Abū ‘Abd al-Raḥmān ‘Abd Allāh ibn Ḥabīb ibn Rabī‘ah al-Sulamī () was a blind ḥadīth narrator and qāriʾ (Qur’ān reciter) born during the lifetime of the Islamic prophet Muḥammad. His father, Ḥabīb ibn Rabī‘ah As-Sulamī, was a companion of Muḥammad. Abū ‘Abdir-Raḥmān As-Sulamī is thought to have died in either or , in Bishr ibn Marwān province in Al-Kūfah.تهذيب الكمال للمزي » عَبْد اللَّهِ بن حبيب بن ربيعة نسخة محفوظة 13 مارس 2020 على موقع واي باك مشين Abū ‘Abdir-Raḥmān was known to have discussed the Qur’ān with Tajwīd, an ability he gained from ‘Uthmān, ‘Alī, Zaid ibn Thābit, Abdullāh ibn Mas‘ūd, and Ubayy ibn Ka‘b. He taught ‘Aṣim ibn Abin-Najūd, Yaḥyā ibn Wathāb, ‘Aṭā’ ibn As-Sā’ib, Abdullāh ibn ‘Īsā ibn ‘Abdir-Raḥmān ibn Abī Lailā, Muḥammad ibn Abī Ayyūb, ‘Āmir Ash-Sha‘bī, and Ismā‘īl ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Asid Ibn Zafir Al-Sulami
Asid ibn Zafir al-Sulami was a Jaziran general of the Umayyad Caliphate who fought in Transcaucasia under Muhammad ibn Marwan and his son, Marwan ibn Muhammad, in the early 8th century. His origin is unknown, but his descendants remained important in the region for long after. This his son Yazid and his grandsons, Khalid and Ahmad, served as governors of ''Arminiya''. See also *Bajadda Bājaddā was a small town in the Balikh River valley inhabited during the early Islamic period. It is identified with the present-day Khirbat al-Anbār, located a few kilometers south of the contemporary town of Hisn Maslama. Geography The site ... Sources * 8th-century deaths Generals of the Abbasid Caliphate Arminiya Umayyad people of the Arab–Khazar wars Year of birth unknown 8th-century Arab people Banu Sulaym {{Armenia-mil-bio-stub ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Yazid Ibn Asid Ibn Zafir Al-Sulami
Yazid ibn Asid ibn Zafir al-Sulami or Yazid ibn Usayd ibn Zafir al-Sulami () was an Arab general and governor in the service of the early Abbasid Caliphate. He was active mostly in the Caliphate's northwestern frontier region, serving as governor of ''Arminiya'' and the Jazira and fighting against the Byzantine Empire and the Khazars. Biography Yazid was a member of the Banu Sulaym tribe, which had participated in the Muslim conquest of Armenia and been settled by the caliphs in the western Armenian borderlands with the Byzantine Empire. Yazid's father, Asid (or Usayd) ibn Zafir al-Sulami, had been a general in the service of the Umayyads, and served under the last Umayyad caliph, Marwan ibn Muhammad, and his father, Muhammad ibn Marwan, in their campaigns in the region.Crone (1980), p. 165 Al-Baladhuri further reports that his mother was a Christian, the daughter of the " Patrician of Siwnik", who had been taken captive during Muhammad ibn Marwan's campaigns.Ter-Ghevondyan ( ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Ali Ibn Tahir Al-Sulami
Ali ibn Tahir al-Sulami (died 1106) was a Damascene jurist and philologist who was the first to preach ''jihad'' against the crusaders in the aftermath of the First Crusade. al-Sulami recognized the Crusaders as Franks whereas his most of his contemporaries thought the Christians were Eastern Romans trying to re-capture their lost territories since the Siege of Jerusalem (636–637). In 1105 al-Sulami published his treatise, ''Kitab al-Jihad'' ("Book of Struggle" or "Book of Jihad"), and preached his ideas from the Great Mosque in Damascus. He recognized the dangers of the Christian invaders connected with the ongoing Christian reconquests of Sicily and Spain. He believed that Muslims had abandoned ''jihad'' and other religious duties, and argued that the caliphs were supposed to make war on the Christians once a year, something they had not done for many years. God, he claimed, was now punishing Muslims for their sins. In order to defeat the crusaders, al-Sulami argued that Muslim ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
