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Sahaba (Companions), Tabi'in (Successors), Hadith narrators, scholars and other historical figures from the early Islamic period and beyond.
Ali ibn Idris was an Idrisid ruler and father of Sīdī Mazwār.
Ali ibn Musa al-Ridha was the eighth Imam in Twelver Shia Islam during the Abbasid period, known for his piety, scholarship, and role as heir apparent to Caliph al-Mamun.
Ali ibn al-Ja'd was a reliable Tabi‘i narrator who died in 120 AH, known for his trustworthy transmission of hadith and cited in major collections.
Ali ibn al-Mubarak was a trustworthy narrator from the generation of the Tabi‘in, known for his reliable transmission of hadith.
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Amir ibn Nafi' took over the jund rebellion leadership after Mansur's death and initially defeated Aghlabid forces before the rebellion was crushed.
Ammar was a companion of Muhammad and supporter of Ali who participated in early battles.
Son of Sa'id ibn al-As who became leader of his clan and rebelled against Caliph Abd al-Malik; executed in 689.
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Military leader and governor known for leading the conquest of Egypt.
Amr ibn al-As was a military commander and governor of Egypt who allied with Mu'awiya during the First Fitna.
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Anas ibn 'Iyad al-Kufi was a trustworthy hadith narrator from Kufa, belonging to the third generation of Muslims (Tabi'in). He transmitted hadiths from prominent tabi'in and was known for his reliability.
Anas ibn Mālik was a companion of the Prophet Muhammad who served him for ten years and narrated numerous hadiths, becoming one of the most prolific Sahabah narrators.
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Mother of ʿUthmān ibn ʿAffān. Her mother al-Bayḍāʾ (Umm Ḥakīm) was a daughter of ʿAbd al-Muṭṭalib — making ʿUthmān a great-nephew of the Prophet's ﷺ father by maternal cousinship. She accepted Islam.
As-Sa'ib ibn Yazid was a tabi'i narrator known for his reliable transmission of hadith.
Asad ibn al-Furat was a qadi from Kairouan appointed to command the Aghlabid forces during the conquest of Sicily starting in 827.
Father of Khuwaylid; eponym of Banū Asad ibn ʿAbd al-ʿUzzā. Maternal grandfather of Khadīja and great-grandfather of al-Zubayr ibn al-ʿAwwām.
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Ash‘ath was an early Islamic figure known as the father of Abu Dawud al-Sijistani, a prominent hadith scholar who compiled one of the six canonical Sunni hadith collections.
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