AI & ChatGPT searches , social queries for SHAYBAN
What is the name meaning of SHAYBAN. Phrases containing SHAYBAN
See name meanings and uses of SHAYBAN!
What is the name meaning of SHAYBAN. Phrases containing SHAYBAN
See name meanings and uses of SHAYBAN!SHAYBAN
Topics referred to by the same term
Look up shiban in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Shayban can refer to: Shayban, an Arab tribe, prominent in the medieval Jazira Shiban, a 13th-century
Shayban
Arab tribe
The Banu Shayban (Arabic: بنو شيبان, romanized: Banū Shaybān) is an Arab tribe, a branch of the Banu Bakr. In pre-Islamic times, they were the most important
Banu_Shayban
1468–1598 Siberian Tatar Khanate in southwestern Siberia
descendants of Genghis Khan through his eldest son Jochi and Jochi's fifth son Shayban (Shiban) (died 1266). The area of the Khanate had once formed an integral
Khanate_of_Sibir
Pre-Islamic battle fought between Arabs in southern Iraq and a Sassanid Persian army
insulting Persian women. Khosrow II also demanded that the leader of the Banu Shayban, the most powerful constituent tribe of the Banu Bakr confederation, hand
Battle_of_Dhu_Qar
Emirate based in Multan, Punjab (855–1010)
Caliphate based in Cairo instead of Abbasid Caliphate at Baghdad. Jalam bin Shayban, a proselytizing Da'i that had been dispatched to the region by the Fatimid
Emirate_of_Multan
Dynasty of Turco-Mongol origin in Central Asia
Balkh Khanate Khiva Khanate Temüjin r. 1206–1227 Jochi r. 1225–1227 Shayban Bahadur Jochi-Buqa Bada-Qul Bada-Qul Ming-Timur Timur-Khwaja Khayr-Pulad
Shaybanids
Arabian tribe belonging to the Rabi'ah branch
Hanifa - mostly sedentary, were the principal tribe of Al-Yamama. Banu Shayban - mostly nomadic (bedouin), led the Battle of Dhi Qar against the Sassanid
Banu_Bakr
10th-century Emir of Egypt
Shayban ibn Ahmad ibn Tulun (شيبان بن أحمد بن طولون) was the fifth and last vassal Emir of the Tulunids in Egypt (904-905). In 904–905 al-Muktafi invaded
Shayban_ibn_Ahmad_ibn_Tulun
Pre-Islamic Arab poet
among the Banu Shayban through the intercession of their princess al-Ḥujayjah. It was supposedly for this reason that the Banu Shayban had to fight the
Al-Hurqah
Tribal war in 5th and 6th-century Arabia
out an assault against the Banu Shayban. They were victorious, and majority of the casualties were from the Banu Shayban. Then a few days later, the Banu
Basus_War
Tribal chief from Banu Bakr in the pre-Islamic period
جساس بن مرة الشيباني البكري) was a pre-Islamic tribal chief of the Banu Shayban, a division of the Banu Bakr tribe. He is best remembered for his assassination
Jassas_ibn_Murrah
Umayyad caliph from 744 to 750
carpet. However, he and those with him fell into fighting in the camp. Shayban succeeded him. Marwan pursued him and Sulayman to Mosul and besieged them
Marwan_II
Mongol Khan and military strategist (c. 1204 – 1251)
was the first-born son of Jochi. His younger brothers were Batu, Berke, Shayban, Sinkur, Tuqa-Timur and Baul-Teval. After the death of Genghis Khan, the
Orda_Khan
7th-century Muslim Arab general and commander in the conquest of Persia
the Muslim Arab campaigns in Sasanian Mesopotamia. A member of the Banu Shayban tribe, a branch of the larger Banu Bakr confederation, he played a significant
Al-Muthanna_ibn_Haritha
City in Khuzestan province, Iran
Sheyban (Persian: شیبان) is a city in Veys District of Bavi County, Khuzestan province, Iran. At the time of the 2006 National Census, the city's population
Sheyban,_Iran
Khan of the Ulus of Jochi
Shiban (/ˈʃɪbən/; Mongolian: Шибан [ˈɕib̥əɴ]), Siban (Kazakh: Сибан) or Shayban (/ʃaɪˈbɑːn/; Persian: شيبان [ʃæjˈbɒːn]) was a prince of the early Golden
Shiban
Islamic leader from Khuzestan
of the Prophet who hailed from the clan of Sadus, a branch of the Banu Shayban tribe. Majza'a was said have attended 80 military battles during his life
Majza'a_ibn_Thawr_al-Sadusi
Imam
over Shayban's ring and sword so it could be presented to the caliph. The Ibadi ulama advised al-Julanda to offer Khazim some money and Shayban's possessions
Al-Julanda_bin_Masud
Uzbek leader and warrior (1451–1510)
the Khanate of Bukhara. He was a Shaybanid or descendant of Shiban (or Shayban). He was the son of Shah-Budag, thus a grandson of the Uzbek conqueror
Muhammad_Shaybani
Islamic historian and geographer (1160–1232/3)
the study of history and Islamic tradition. Ibn al-Athir belonged to the Shayban lineage of the large and influential Arab tribe Banu Bakr, which lived
Ibn_al-Athir
Iranic ethnic group
Shahrizur, who had established business and marital ties with the Banu Shayban Bedouins, occupying Shahrizur while the Bedouins returned to the desert
Kurds
Emir of Egypt and Syria from 868 to 884
892–902). Finally, in December 904, two other sons of Ibn Tulun, Ali and Shayban, murdered their nephew and assumed control of the Tulunid state. Far from
Ahmad_ibn_Tulun
9th-century Arab leader of the Shayban tribe
الشيخ بن السليل الذهلي الشيباني; died 882/83) was an Arab leader of the Shayban tribe. Taking advantage of the domestic turmoil of the Abbasid Caliphate
Isa_ibn_al-Shaykh_al-Shaybani
Arab family
Mazyadids (after their ancestor Mazyad al-Shaybani) or Shaybanids (after Banu Shayban), were an Arab family that came to rule over the region of Shirvan (in
Yazidids
Early Islamic rebellious sect
was killed by the forces of the Caliph Marwan II in 746. His successor, Shayban ibn Abd al-Aziz al-Yashkuri, was driven out from Mosul by Marwan II and
Kharijites
8th-century Arab military general
Arab general of the Shayban tribe, who served both the Umayyads and the Abbasids. Ma'n was a member of the nobility of the Shayban tribe, settled in the
Ma'n_ibn_Za'ida_al-Shaybani
Caliphate's Caucasian provinces in the 9th century. Muhammad was a member of the Shayban tribe, originally from the Diyar Bakr in the northern Jazira, and the grandson
Muhammad ibn Khalid al-Shaybani
Muhammad_ibn_Khalid_al-Shaybani
Tulunid Emir of Egypt from 896 to 904
an army mutiny. His successor was the last of the Tulunids, his uncle Shayban (904–905).[citation needed] Bonner 2010, p. 336. Kennedy 2004, p. 181.
Harun_ibn_Khumarawayh
Muslim general (died 642)
al-Hira, Khalid received key assistance from al-Muthanna ibn Haritha and his Shayban tribe, who had been raiding this frontier for a considerable period before
Khalid_ibn_al-Walid
Patience as part of Islamic faith
as-sunnah wa-al-jamāʿah (no. 1659), al-Bayhaqī in Shuʿūb al-ʾīmān and Abī Shaybān in Kitāb al-ʾīmān (no. 130), with a slightly different wording. Imam Ahmad
Sabr
Arabic-speaking tribal ethnic group of Turkey
unlikely. Arab ancestry is more probably from Rabi'ah tribes, possibly Banu Shayban, though this does not preclude other possible roots. Today, many Mhallami
Mhallami
Group of Iranian political prisoners
Seyfollah Sayyah Alinqali Hokmi Ezatollah Etiqechi Vali Khajavi Rahim Alamutti Shayban Zamani Abdul-Qassem Ashtari Hossein Tarbiyat Fazollah Garkani Yousef Soqfi
The_Fifty-Three
State in Shirvan (861–1538)
descended from Yazid ibn Mazyad al-Shaybani (died 801), a member of the Banu Shayban tribe that was dominant in the region of Diyar Bakr in the northern Jazira
Shirvanshahs
Patriarch of one branch of the North Arabian tribes
Banu Bakr, which also included the following sub-tribes Banu Hanifa Banu Shayban Banu Qays ibn Tha'laba Taym Allah (or Taym Allat) Banu Yashkur Taghlib
Rabi'a_ibn_Nizar
Arab tribe
less prominent than the other Bakri tribes like the Banu Ijl and Banu Shayban. Although the Banu Dhuhl existed before Islam, there is scant mention in
Banu_Dhuhl
Arabic poet
(Arabic: صفية بنت ثعلبة الشيبانية) was a pre-Islamic poet of the Banū Shaybān tribe, noted for her work in the genre of taḥrīḍ (incitement to vengeance)
Al-Hujayjah
Turkey) in upper Mesopotamia. The ibn al-Athir brothers belonged to the Shayban lineage of the large and influential Arab tribe Banu Bakr, who lived across
Ibn_Athir
Sassanian palace in al-Hira, Lakhmid Kingdom
al-Qays [...], whose mother was Shaqīqah, daughter of Rabīʾah b. Dhuhl b. Shaybān, [al-Nuʿmān being] the rider of [the celebrated horse] Ḥalīmah and the
Khawarnaq
Companion of Muhammad (died c.641)
(2017). Fiqih Sunna 4; quoting Abu Shayban Hadith regarding the spoils of war according to Islam in Mushannad Abi Shayban (in Indonesian). Republika Penerbit
Al-Bara'_ibn_Malik
Mamluk dynasty in Egypt and Syria (868–905)
killed by his uncles Shayban and Uday while intoxicated on the night of Sunday, 19 Safar 292 AH (December 31, 904 CE). Shayban assumed the role of leader
Tulunids
9th-century Abbasid military general and governor
active in the second quarter of the 9th century. Khalid was a member of the Shayban tribe, dominant in the region of Diyar Bakr in the northern Jazira, and
Khalid_ibn_Yazid_al-Shaybani
Abbasid chief Qadi (qadi al-qudat) from 973/4 to 975
Abu'l-Husayn Muhammad ibn Salih ibn Umm Shayban al-Hashimi (أبو الحسين محمد بن صالح بن أم شيبان الهاشمي) was a member of the extended Abbasid dynasty
Muhammad_ibn_Salih_al-Hashimi
Bridge in Qashqadaryo Region, Uzbekistan
horse-carts. The main initiator of the construction of the bridge was the Shayban ruler Abdullah Khan II. He developed the city, took care of its inhabitants
Qarshi_Bridge
Muslim general (c. 595 – 674)
Jarir ibn Abdullah of al-Bajali and al-Muthanna ibn Haritha of the Banu Shayban, as those three commanders have just defeated the Sassanid vanguard in
Sa'd_ibn_Abi_Waqqas
ibn Za'ida (Arabic: معن بن زائدة) An 8th-century Arab general of the Shayban tribe, who served both the Umayyads and the Abbasids. He acquired a legendary
List of One Thousand and One Nights characters
List_of_One_Thousand_and_One_Nights_characters
Sharikh, Abdul Hadi Saudi Arabia Al Sharikh, Abdur Razaq Saudi Arabia Al Shayban, Said Bezan Ashek Saudi Arabia Repatriated to Saudi Arabia May 19, 2006
List of Guantanamo Bay detainees
List_of_Guantanamo_Bay_detainees
Conquests of the Rashidun Caliphate, 634–644
(2017). FIQIH SUNNAH 4; quoting Abu Shayban Hadith regarding the spoils of war according to Islam in Mushannad Abi Shayban (in Indonesian). Republika Penerbit
Military conquests of Umar's era
Military_conquests_of_Umar's_era
Munabbih (930 – 940) Harun Munabbih (940 – 959) Jalam bin Shayban (959 – 985) Hamid ibn Shayban (985 – 997) Nasr ibn Hamid (997 – ??) Abul Fateh Daud ibn
List_of_monarchs_of_Punjab
2nd Abbasid caliph (r. 754–775)
battle of Al Hashimiya, Ma'n ibn Za'ida al-Shaybani, a general from the Shayban tribe and companion of Yazid ibn Umar al-Fazari, the Umayyad governor of
Al-Mansur
Calendar year
Hyfaidd, but he is probably forced to flee from Hywel's armies. Winter – Shayban ibn Ahmad ibn Tulun succeeds his nephew Harun ibn Khumarawayh as emir of
904
Abbasid General and Governor of Arminiyah
and governor who served the Abbasid Caliphate. Yazid was member of the Shayban tribe, dominant in the region of Diyar Bakr in the northern Jazira. The
Yazid_ibn_Mazyad_al-Shaybani
Scholar (Qadi) of the Abbasid Court
Abbasid caliph al-Muhtadi. Abu Bakr was an Arab from the tribe of Banu Shayban. He was born around 800s. His father was Umar (Amru) Ibn-Muhair. He is
Abu_Bakr_al-Khassaf
Iraqi martyr
was martyred at the Battle of Karbala. Jabala ibn Ali was from the Banu Shayban tribe, a branch of Bakr ibn Wa'il. He was in Ali ibn Abi talib's army in
Jabala_ibn_Ali_al-Shaybani
903 Abbasid-Qarmatian battle in Syria
held by al-Qasim ibn Sima, Yumn al-Khadim, and the tribal allies of Banu Shayban and Banu Tamim. While the two wings were grappling with each other, an
Battle_of_Hama_(903)
Kingdom in northwestern Yemen (1918–1970)
al-Suda, appointed his eldest son Ahmed bin Yahya as his leader after Shayban. After the Imam's authority spread, Midi and Abs regions were conquered
Kingdom_of_Yemen
Calendar year
Muslim forces recover direct control of Mosul (modern Iraq) from the Shayban. March 23 – 893 Ardabil earthquake. Several earthquake catalogues and historical
893
Syrian politician and diplomat (born 1987)
Al-Shaibani was born in 1987 into a Sunni Muslim family belonging to the Banu Shayban tribe in the eastern countryside of al-Hasakah Governorate. He moved with
Asaad_al-Shaibani
Sub-tribe of Banu Amir
between the Banu Amir and rival tribes, particularly the Banu Tamim and Banu Shayban. During one of these wars, the Qushayri leader Malik ibn Salama al-Khayr
Banu_Qushayr
Amir of Iraq from 988 to 1012
governor of Iraq, Abu Ja'far al-Hajjaj, who was supported by Kurds and Shayban Arabs. In 1007, Baha' al-Dawla made peace with the Al-Mazeedi ruler Ali
Baha_al-Dawla
17th Abbasid Caliph (r. 902–908)
Tulunid emir Harun ibn Khumarawayh was murdered by his uncles Ali and Shayban. Shayban took over the reins of the state, but the murder caused further defections
Al-Muktafi
Muslim scholar, jurist, and theologian (780–855)
ISBN 90-04-08114-3. Aḥmad B. Ḥanbal was an Arab, belonging to the Banū Shaybān, of Rabī'a,... The Virtues of Imam Ahmad ibn Hanbal by Ibn al-Jawzi, p
Ahmad_ibn_Hanbal
Mashriqi Islamic scholar and theologian
prominent Abi Jumhur family. This clan was a branch in Al-Ahsa of the Banu Shayban, itself a scion of the Banu Bakr; the Abi Jumhur are considered ancestors
Ibn_Abi_Jumhur_al-Ahsa'i
in jail in November 896 4 Harun 26 July 896 30 December 904 Murdered 5 Shayban 30 December 904 10 January 905 Surrendered to the Abbasids during Al-Muktafi's
List of rulers of Medieval Egypt
List_of_rulers_of_Medieval_Egypt
Naval force of Rashidun, Umayyads and Abbasids
(2017). FIQIH SUNNAH 4; quoting Abu Shayban Hadith regarding the spoils of war according to Islam in Mushannad Abi Shayban (in Indonesian). Republika Penerbit
Early_Caliphate_navy
Arab jurist and a disciple of Abu Hanifa (749/50–805)
Abū ʿAbd Allāh Muḥammad ibn al-Ḥasan ibn Farqad al-Shaybānī (Arabic: أبو عبد الله محمد بن الحسن بن فرقد الشيباني; 749/750–805), commonly known as Imam
Muhammad_al-Shaybani
Abbasid commander
Preceded by Shayban ibn Ahmad ibn Tulun as autonomous Tulunid emir of Egypt Abbasid Governor of Egypt 905–910 Succeeded by Takin al-Khazari
Isa_al-Nushari
He came from the clan of Sadus, from the northern Arab tribe of Banu Shayban. Little is known about his life, and the earliest accounts of him were
Qatada_ibn_Di'ama
Arab tribe
defensive coalition against other tribes, mainly the Banu Yarbu' and Banu Shayban. Banu Ijl also participated in the famous battle of Dhi Qar in which the
Banu_Ijl
Lexicographer-encyclopedist of the Kufan School of philology
lived in Baghdad, he was a mawla (client) under the protection of the Banū Shaybān, hence his nisba. Descended from an Iranian landowning family (dehqān)
Abu Amr Ishaq ibn Mirar ash-Shaybani
Abu_Amr_Ishaq_ibn_Mirar_ash-Shaybani
Egyptian Abbasid official and army Commander (890s–905)
December, emir Harun ibn Khumarawayh was murdered by his uncles Ali and Shayban. Shayban took over the reins of the state, but the murder caused further defections
Muhammad ibn Sulayman al-Katib
Muhammad_ibn_Sulayman_al-Katib
War in Mesopotamia
later, the district began to suffer from raiding activities by the Banu Shayban; in response, Harun and Hamdan assembled their forces in an effort to stop
Kharijite Rebellions (866–896)
Kharijite_Rebellions_(866–896)
Shia Muslim scholar and disciple of Imams al-Baqir, al-Sadiq and al-Kazim
famous and influential family in Kufa, which became affiliated to the Banu Shayban tribe through the mawali treaty, as non-Muslims often did after converting
Zurarah_ibn_A'yan
Khawarij rebel of Harun al-Rashid era
al-Walīd ibn Ṭarīf al-Shaybānī (Arabic: الوليد بن طريف الشيباني) was an eighth-century Kharijite leader. In 794 he launched a rebellion against the Abbasid
Al-Walid ibn Tarif al-Shaybani
Al-Walid_ibn_Tarif_al-Shaybani
Part of the Kazakh War of Independence in the 1480s
and the Manghits reunited and began active military operations. After Shayban's departure, Burunduk Khan returned and besieged Sygnak once again. The
Siege_of_Sighnaq
Kharijite rebel in Iraq (c. 646 – c. 697)
a Kufan emigrant to Mosul, Yazid ibn Nu'aym. They hailed from the Banu Shayban tribe, specifically the clan of Banu Muhallam ibn Dhuhl. Yazid participated
Shabib_ibn_Yazid_al-Shaybani
2006-06-24 00344 Rashid Abdul Mosleh Qayed 2006-05-18 00346 Said Bezan Ashek Shayban 2007-09-05 00368 Amran Baqur Mohammed Hawsawi Was injured during the American
List of Saudi detainees at Guantanamo Bay
List_of_Saudi_detainees_at_Guantanamo_Bay
Fortress town in Siirt Province, Turkey
indistinguishable from the inhabitants of Upper Mesopotamia or Syria. The Banu Shayban tribe, a branch of the Banu Bakr, settled in the wider area and dominated
Arzen
Place in Ad Dakhiliyah Region, Oman
and vice versa during the pre-Islamic era. Sources mention that the Bani Shayban neighborhood was a center for these traders, and this is supported by the
Adam,_Oman
(Arabic: أحمد بن عيسى الشيباني) (died 898), was an Arab leader of the Shayban tribe. In 882/3 he succeeded his father, Isa ibn al-Shaykh, as the virtually
Ahmad_ibn_Isa_al-Shaybani
the Banu Munnabih began to erode and Multan was conquered by Halam b. Shayban on behalf of the Fatimid caliph based in Egypt. By 985, the traveller Al-Maqdisi
History_of_Punjab
16th Abbasid Caliph (r. 892–902)
were distracted by internal quarrels, al-Mu'tadid captured Mosul from the Shayban. In 895 Hamdan ibn Hamdun was evicted from his strongholds, hunted down
Al-Mu'tadid
8th c. Iraqi philologer
captured from Sindh, probably by the Banū Hāshim, or possibly by the Banū Shaybān or some other tribe. He himself was a mawla (client) of al-Abbās ibn Muḥammad
Ibn_al-A'rabi
Arabian female poet who caused the 40-year Basus War
the maternal aunt of Jassas ibn Murrah, who was the chief of the Banu Shayban tribe at the time in the late 5th century. Al-Basus owned a she-camel that
Al-Basus
Yemeni Arab Muslim scholar (1461–1537)
ibn Ali al-Shaybani al-Zabidi which indicated that he was from the Banu Shayban tribe. Hence, he is a descendant of the Arabian patriarch Adnan through
Ibn_al-Dayba'
governor. 892 – Mosul besieged by forces of Harun bin Sulayman and Banu Shayban. 907 – Hamdanids in power. 990s – Syrian Uqaylids in power. 1095/1096 –
Timeline_of_Mosul
Companion (sahaba) of Muhammad
Maan. Umar. Zayd. Amat ar-Rahman the Younger. Bahriya bint Hani of the Shayban tribe. Urwa the Elder (killed at Ifriqiya). Sahla bint Suhayl of the Amir
Abd_al-Rahman_ibn_Awf
8th-century Persian revolutionary
January 748), defeating the Umayyad governor Nasr ibn Sayyar, as well as Shayban al-Khariji, a Kharijite aspirant to the caliphate. He became the de facto
Abu_Muslim
Arab grammarian of Abbasid era
adopted by the military-leader-come-poet Maʽn ibn Zāʽidah, of the Banū Shaybān, and became a grammarian, philologist, and traditionist of the Kūfah school
Abu_al-ʽAbbās_Thaʽlab
Arabian tribe belonging to the Banu Bakr confederation
Banu Shayban, or more likely, to better defend themselves against the large nomadic tribe of Tamim, specifically its Banu Yarbu division. The Shayban and
Taym_Allah
12th century Hadith scholar and lexicographer
Zangid government. The Ibn al-Athīr family were Arab, or Kurdish, of the Shayban lineage of the large and influential Arab tribe Banu Bakr, who lived across
Majd_ad-Dīn_Ibn_Athir
Abbasid caliphate general and governor (died 822)
to bolster his forces by alliances with Arab tribes, notably the Banu Shayban of Jazira and the Banu Qays of Syria. The veteran Abd al-Malik ibn Salih
Tahir_ibn_Husayn
Abbasid official and vizier (844/5–891)
Caliphate from 878 to 892. Although he claimed membership of the Arab Banu Shayban tribe, he was of Persian or Mesopotamian origin. He rose through the ranks
Isma'il_ibn_Bulbul
Abbasid General and Governor of Arminiyah
Abbasid Caliphate, active in the early 9th century. Asad was a member of the Shayban tribe, dominant in the region of Diyar Bakr in the northern Jazira, and
Asad_ibn_Yazid_al-Shaybani
Daylamite military officer
defeat his brother, who had risen in revolt and was supported by Kurds and Shayban Arabs. He also defended Iraq against incursions from Batihah and the Hasanwayhid
Hasan_ibn_Ustadh-Hurmuz
Governor of the Abbasid Caliphate
governor of the Yemen for the Abbasid Caliphate. A member of the Banu Shayban, Ibrahim was appointed as governor during the caliphate of al-Ma'mun (r
Ibrahim_al-Ifriqi
Khan of Sibir from 1563 to 1598
Terrible (r. 1547–1584). Kuchum was the son of prince Murtaza from the Shayban dynasty (Şäyban) and a descendant of Hadji Muhammad. In 1554, he contested
Kuchum_Khan
and pledged allegiance to the Fatimid Dynasty based in Cairo. Jalam bin Shayban, a proselytizing Da'i that had been dispatched to the region by the Fatimid
History_of_Multan
Period of Egyptian history from 639 to 1517
892–902). Finally, in December 904, two other sons of Ibn Tulun, Ali and Shayban, murdered their nephew and assumed control of the Tulunid state. Far from
Egypt_in_the_Middle_Ages
(10th century) Egypt Tulunids (complete list) – Harun, Amir (896–904) Shayban, Amir (904–905) Fatimid Caliphate (complete list) – Al-Mu'izz li-Din Allah
List of state leaders in the 10th century
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_10th_century
Muslim outpost in the Caucasus
Shuabids 5. Muhammad II b. Khalil 853 – 870 Shaybanids 6. Isa b. al-Shaykh al-Shayban 870 – 876 Shaybanids 7. Ibrahim 876 – 878 Shaybanids 8. Gabuloc 878 – 880
Emirate_of_Tbilisi
SHAYBAN
SHAYBAN
SHAYBAN
SHAYBAN
SHAYBAN
SHAYBAN
SHAYBAN
SHAYBAN
SHAYBAN