Tribe
Bahila
باهلة
Najd, Central Arabia · Polytheism (pre-Islamic); Islam (post-conversion)
The Bahila were an Arab tribe based in Najd, central Arabia, known for being partly settled and partly semi-nomadic. They first appear in historical records during the early Islamic period and participated in the Muslim conquests, with many migrating to Syria, Basra, and later Khurasan. As a sub-tribe of the Qays, they were involved in the Qays–Yaman conflicts during the Umayyad era. Notable members include the scholar al-Asma'i and the general Qutayba ibn Muslim.
Abu Umamah al-Bahili
Abu Umamah
Abu Umamah al-Bahili was a companion of the Prophet Muhammad known for his piety and narrations of hadith, who participated in early Islamic battles and settled in Syria.
ʿAjlān or Wahb or ʿAmr
Stub created from Wikipedia research; awaiting full enrichment.
Show 1 more (research pending)
Sources: Wikipedia and classical Islamic biographical literature compiled by automated researchers.