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What is the name meaning of WAHB. Phrases containing WAHB
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Surname list
names of God. People named Wahb include: Vaballathus - Emperor of Palmyra Wahb ibn 'Abd Manaf Wahb ibn Munabbih Wahb ibn Umayr Wahb ibn Sa'd People using it
Wahb
Mother of Muhammad
Amina bint Wahb ibn Abd Manaf al-Zuhriyya (Arabic: آمنة بنت وهب, romanized: Āmina bint Wahb; c. 549–577) was the mother of the Islamic prophet Muhammad
Amina_bint_Wahb
Wahb ibn ʿUmayr (Arabic: وهب بن عمير) was a companion of the Islamic prophet Muhammad and the son of Umayr ibn Wahb. He witnessed the conquest of Egypt
Wahb_ibn_Umayr
7th/8th-century Yemeni Muslim scholar
Wahb ibn Munabbih ibn Kāmil ibn Sayj ibn Sayḥān (Arabic: وهب بن منبه بن كامل بن سيج بن سيحان), commonly known as Wahb ibn Munabbih, was a Yemeni traditionist
Wahb_ibn_Munabbih
Maternal grandfather of Islamic prophet Muhammad
Wahb ibn 'Abd Manaf (Arabic: وهب بن عبد مناف) ibn Zuhrah ibn Kilab ibn Murrah, was the chief of Banu Zuhrah, and the father of Aminah bint Wahb. He was
Wahb_ibn_Abd_Manaf
Topics referred to by the same term
Abd Allah ibn Wahb may refer to: Abd Allah ibn Wahb al-Rasibi (died 658), early Kharijite leader Ibn Wahb (743–813), Maliki jurist This disambiguation
Abd_Allah_ibn_Wahb
Father of Muhammad
daughter of Wahb ibn 'Abd Munāf who was the grandson of Zuhrah ibn Kilab, the brother of his great-great-grandfather Qusayy ibn Kilāb. Wahb had been the
Abdullah_ibn_Abd_al-Muttalib
Wahb al-Kātib (Arabic: إبراهيم بن وهب الكاتب) (flourished in the second half of the tenth century CE, d. after 946–947), commonly known as Ibn Wahb al-Kātib
Ibrahim_ibn_Wahb_al-Katib
Disciple of the Islamic prophet Muhammad
ʿUmayr ibn Wahb (Arabic: عمير بن وهب) was one of the Companions of the Prophet, and one of the enemies of the Muslim at that time before he converted to
Umayr_ibn_Wahb
Egyptian jurist of the Maliki school
Abdallah ibn Wahb ibn Muslim al-Fihri al-Qurashi al-Misri(743 – 813 CE) (125 – 197 AH ), better known as Ibn Wahb (not to be confused with Ibn Wahb al-Kātib)
Ibn_Wahb
Companion (Sahabi) of Muhammad
Wahb ibn Saʿd ibn Abī Sarḥ (Arabic: وهب بن سعد بن أبي سرح; died in the year 8 AH (629 CE) was a companion of the Islamic prophet Muhammad. He embraced
Wahb_ibn_Sa'd
Early leader of the Kharijites (d. 658)
ʿAbd Allāh ibn Wahb al-Rāsibī (Arabic: عبد الله بن وهب الراسبي; died 17 July 658 AD) was an early leader of the Khārijites. Of the Bajīla tribe, he was
Abd_Allah_ibn_Wahb_al-Rasibi
Chief Leader of the Quraysh and grandfather of Muhammad (c.496–578)
Shayba ibn Hāshim (Arabic: شيبة بن هاشم; c. 496-578), better known as Abd al-Muttalib, (Arabic: عبد المطلب, lit. 'Servant of Muttalib') was the grandfather
Abd_al-Muttalib
Abrahamic monotheistic religion
al-Tamimi Jābir ibn Zayd Abu Qudama Yazid ibn Fandin al-Ifrani Abd Allah ibn Wahb al-Rasibi Wahbiyyah Azzabas Murji'ah (Hasan ibn Muḥāmmad ibn al- Hanafiyyah)
Islam
Founder of Islam (c. 570–632)
the Quraysh. He was the son of Abdullah ibn Abd al-Muttalib and Amina bint Wahb. His father, Abdullah, the son of tribal leader Abd al-Muttalib ibn Hashim
Muhammad
Arab slave master (d. 624)
Umayya ibn Khalaf ibn Wahb ibn Hudhafa ibn Jumah al-Jumahi (Arabic: أمية ابن خلف, romanized: ʾUmayya ibn Khalaf) was an Arab slave master and the chieftain
Umayya_ibn_Khalaf
Muslim traditionist (died 822)
Wahb ibn Jarīr ibn Ḥazīm (Arabic: وهب بن جرير بن حازم) (died 822) was a Muslim traditionist from Basra and a source frequently cited in the histories of
Wahb_ibn_Jarir
Sub-district in Al Bayda, Yemen
Mansour Bani Wahb (Arabic: آل منصور بني وهب) is a sub-district located in As Sawadiyah District, Al Bayda Governorate, Yemen. Al Mansour Bani Wahb had a population
Al_Mansour_Bani_Wahb
Mosque in Beyoğlu, Istanbul, Turkey
Sahaba named Wahb ibn Husayra. However, Amr ibn al-As is known to have died in Egypt, while there is little to no record of any Sahaba named "Wahb ibn Husayra"
Yeraltı_Mosque
1970 American film
feet. He names it Wahb, which means four-toed grizzly. He captures the bear, and sets him free on the outskirts of Pearson's land. Wahb survives and grows
King_of_the_Grizzlies
Third-largest branch of Islam
belief, the next legitimate caliph and first Ibadi imam was Abdullah ibn Wahb al-Rasibi, the leader of the Kharijites who turned against Ali for his acceptance
Ibadism
Mythical sea monster
[Arabic source verification needed] Al-Damiri (d. 1405) on authority of Wahb ibn Munabbih was one of Lane's sources, possibly the source of his main summary
Bahamut
Battle between Ali ibn Abi Talib and the Kharijites (658)
Mu'awiya and the Syrians, to be infidels, and instead elected Abd Allah ibn Wahb al-Rasibi as their caliph. They declared the blood of such infidels to be
Battle_of_Nahrawan
Abbasid official and Vizier
Abu Ayyub Sulayman ibn Wahb (Arabic: أبو أيوب سليمان بن وهب) (died July/August 885) was a senior official of the Abbasid Caliphate who served several times
Sulayman_ibn_Wahb
Country in West Asia
jizyah (Arabic: جِـزْيَـة), although some Jews converted to Islam, such as Wahb ibn Munabbih and Ka'ab al-Ahbar. Yemen was stable during the Rashidun Caliphate
Yemen
Companion of Muhammad and Ali
Wahb ibn ʿAbd Allāh ibn Maslama (Arabic: وهب بن عبد الله بن مَسْلمة), known as Abu Juhayfa (ابو جحیفة), was one of the companions of Muhammad and Ali.
Abu_Juhayfa
Narratives assumed to be foreign or from the Israelites in Islamic hadith literature
relying on stories from Israelite's, or Isra'iliyyat. Al-Masudi often cites Wahb ibn Munabbih when discussing biblical history and prophetic narratives. Al-Masudi's
Israʼiliyyat
Shujāʿ ibn Wahb al-Asadī (Arabic: شجاع بن وهب الأسدي) (died 633 CE) was a prominent companion of the Islamic prophet Muhammad in the pre-Islamic era, who
Shuja_ibn_Wahb
Foster-mother and wetnurse of Muhammad
of Hawazin (a large North Arabian tribe or group of tribes). Aminah bint Wahb, the mother of Muhammad, was waiting for the arrival of the Banu Sa'd; the
Halima_bint_Abi_Dhu'ayb
9th-century Arab geographer and historian
Abu l-Abbas Ahmad bin Abi Ya'qub bin Ja'far bin Wahb bin Wadiḥ al-Ya'qubi (died 897/8), commonly referred to simply by his nisba al-Yaʿqubi, was an Arab
Al-Ya'qubi
Companion of Muhammad
Ṣafwān ibn Umayya ibn Khalaf ibn Wahb ibn Hudhafa ibn Jumah al-Jumahi (Arabic: صفوان بن أمية; died 661) was a sahabi (companion) of the Islamic prophet
Safwan_ibn_Umayya
Name list
bint Wahb, the mother of Prophet Muhammad. In French-speaking West Africa, the name is rendered as Aminata and is as well popular. Amina bint Wahb (549–577)
Amina
8th-century Egyptian Muslim jurist
his vast knowledge. When Malik was asked about him and Ibn Wahb, he replied that Ibn Wahb was a knowledgeable man whilst Ibn al-Qasim was a true faqih
Abd al-Rahman ibn al-Qasim al-Utaqi
Abd_al-Rahman_ibn_al-Qasim_al-Utaqi
Sub-district in Al Bayda, Yemen
Hadi Bani Wahb (Arabic: آل هادي بني وهب) is a sub-district located in As Sawadiyah District, Al Bayda Governorate, Yemen. Al Hadi Bani Wahb had a population
Al_Hadi_Bani_Wahb
Grandson of Muhammad and the 3rd Imam
Husayn ibn Ali 12. Abdullah ibn Abd al-Muttalib 6. Muhammad 13. Amina bint Wahb 3. Fatima bint Muhammad 14. Khuwaylid ibn Asad 7. Khadija bint Khuwaylid
Husayn_ibn_Ali
Collections of sayings and teachings of Muhammad
Harrassowitz Verlag. ISBN 978-3-447-02578-2. Munabbih, Wahb ibn; Khoury, Raif Georges (1972). Wahb b. Munabbih (in German). Otto Harrassowitz Verlag.
Hadith
great-great grandfather Atikah bint Murrah paternal great-great-grandmother Wahb ibn `Abd Manaf maternal grandfather Hashim ibn 'Abd Manaf (progenitor of
Family_tree_of_Muhammad
6th-century Arab merchant and tribal chief
Hisham, she belongs to the wealthy clan of Quraysh Banu Makhzum. Asma bint Wahb, was the second wife of al-Khattab Children The children of al-Khattab are:
Al-Khattab_ibn_Nufayl
Emperor of Palmyra in 272
Aramaic: 𐡥𐡤𐡡𐡠𐡫𐡶, romanized: Wahbʾalat; Arabic: وهب اللات, romanized: Wahb Allāt, lit. 'Gift of Allāt'; c. 259 – c. 274 AD) was emperor of the Palmyrene
Vaballathus
Abbasid vizier and Official (891–901)
years, from June 891 until his own death in April 901. Hailing from the Banu Wahb, a family of Nestorian Christian origin that had served in the caliphal bureaucracy
Ubayd_Allah_ibn_Sulayman
Uncle of Muhammad (c. 568–625)
to the house of Wahb ibn Abd Manaf to propose marriage to Wahb’s daughter, Aminah. During this visit, Abd al-Muttalib noticed Wahb’s niece, Halah bint
Hamza_ibn_Abd_al-Muttalib
Sub-tribe of the Quraysh tribe
Uhayha's son; his great-grandson) Umayr ibn Wahb (Wahb ibn Khalaf's son; his nephew) Wahb ibn Umayr (Umayr ibn Wahb's son; his great-nephew) Sufyan ibn Ma'mar
Banu_Jumah
Companion of Muhammad and Umar's Brother
a member of the Adi clan of the Quraysh tribe in Mecca, and of Asma bint Wahb of the Asad tribe. He was older than his brother Umar. He is described as
Zayd_ibn_al-Khattab
Muslim general (c. 595 – 674)
army led by Dhiraar ibn al-Khattab, Al-Hudhayl Al-Asadi, and Abd Allah ibn Wahb al-Rasibi. This force successfully defeated the Sassanids in Masabzan and
Sa'd_ibn_Abi_Waqqas
Abbasid judge and scholar
but after a short while he died.[citation needed] His full lineage is: Aba Wahb Bahlool ibn Amr ibn al-Mughira ibn al-Abbas ibn Muhammad ibn Ali ibn Abdallah
Bahlool
Companions (Disciples) of Muhammad
ibn Abi al-As Uthman ibn Hunayf Uthman ibn Madh'un Uthman ibn Talha Wahb ibn Sa'd Wahb ibn Umayr Wahshi ibn Harb Wabisa ibn Ma'bad al-Asadi Walid ibn Uqba
List_of_Sahabah
Leader of Banu Hashim clan (c. 535 – 619)
three daughters: Fākhita bint Abī Ṭālib (Umm Hani), married Hubayra ibn Abi Wahb and had four sons: Umar, Fulan, Yusuf, Amr and two daughters: Hani and Ja'dah
Abu_Talib_ibn_Abd_al-Muttalib
Figure in the Quran
opinion of Wahb ibn Munabbih identified the legendary conqueror as a Roman, contradicting Ibn Hisham's commentary. Al-Tabari also reports that Wahb believed
Dhu'l-Qarnayn
Ancestor of Muhammad
(Arabic: زُهرَة ابن كِلَاب ابن مُرَّة) was the great-grandfather of Aminah bint Wahb, and was thus the great-great-grandfather of the Islamic prophet Muhammad
Zuhrah_ibn_Kilab
Kharijite military leader
considered for command before authority was ultimately accepted by Abd Allah ibn Wahb al-Rasibi. The Muhakkima later gathered at Shurayh’s residence to discuss
Shurayh_ibn_Awfa_al-Absi
Location mentioned in the Hebrew Bible
wrote that the Arabs "assembled and came out from Paran". According to Wahb ibn Munabbih, there was a Tal Faran ("Hill of Faran") on the outskirts of
Desert_of_Paran
Muslim scholar and namesake of the Maliki school (711–795)
to thirty-two of them: 'I do not know.'" Later on, Malik's disciple, Ibn Wahb, related: "I heard ʿAbd Allāh ibn Yazīd ibn Hurmuz say: 'The 'ulema must
Malik_ibn_Anas
Shia Imam (632–661) and Rashidun caliph (656–661)
as the true keepers of the faith and consider their leader, Abd Allah ibn Wahb al-Rasibi, to be the legitimate successor to the imamate following what they
Ali
Andalusian traditionalist and biographer
'Abdallāh ibn Wahb with rich information about its importance as a primary source of Ibn Wahb. Contains an appended biography of Ibn Wahb. Kitāb al-mustaġīṯīn
Ibn_Bashkuwal
Grandmother of Muhammad (died c. 576)
of three sons and five daughters: Al-Zubayr - Married to Atika bint Abi Wahb and father of Duba'a, Abd-Allah, Umm al-Hakam (Majl), Safiya and Umm az-Zubayr
Fatima_bint_Amr
of Shuja ibn Wahb al-Asadi to Al-Siyii took place in May AD 629, AH 8, 3rd month, of the Islamic calendar. Muhammad sent Shuja ibn Wahb with 24 men to
Expedition of Shuja ibn Wahb al-Asadi
Expedition_of_Shuja_ibn_Wahb_al-Asadi
Common ancestor of all Muhammad's grandparents
Mother:Sakhra bint Abd ibn Imran ibn Makhzum ibn Yaqza ibn Murrah ibn Ka'b. Wahb ibn 'Abd Manaf (Muhammad's maternal grandfather): Father:Abd Manaf ibn Zuhra
Murrah_ibn_Ka'b
Ṣaḥābah, milk nurse of Muḥammad
Lahab when she informed him that his brother Abdullah's wife Amina bint Wahb had given birth to a son, Muḥammad. Thuwaybah became Muḥammad's first nurse
Thuwaybah
Poet and aunt of Muhammad
from the Makhzum clan of the Quraysh tribe. Her first husband was Umayr ibn Wahb, by whom she had a son, Tulayb. Her second husband was Arta ibn Sharahbil
Arwa_bint_Abd_al-Muttalib
Cosmic bull in medieval Islam
manuscripts of al-Qazwini, which vary widely. Al-Damiri (d. 1405) on authority of Wahb ibn Munabbih, is one source he specifically named as being used by Lane,
Kujata
Companion (sahaba) of Muhammad
bint Amr Wahb ibn `Abd Manaf Fatimah bint `Amr `Abdul-Muttalib ibn Hashim Halah bint Wuhayb Malik ibn Uhayb Hamnah bint Sufyan Aminah bint Wahb Abdullah
Abd_al-Rahman_ibn_Awf
Second-largest branch of Islam
al-Tamimi Jābir ibn Zayd Abu Qudama Yazid ibn Fandin al-Ifrani Abd Allah ibn Wahb al-Rasibi Wahbiyyah Azzabas Murji'ah (Hasan ibn Muḥāmmad ibn al- Hanafiyyah)
Shia_Islam
Mythical South Arabian king
writings of the Yemeni traditionalist Wahb ibn Munabbih in his descriptions. However, it is unlikely that Wahb's original text contained a South Arabian
Sa'b_Dhu_Marathid
17 July Caliph Ali of the Rashidun Caliphate defeats leader Abd Allah ibn Wahb al-Rasibi of the Kharijites. 660 Baekje–Tang War Battle of Hwangsanbeol 9
List_of_battles_301–1300
Biography of the kings of the Himyarite Kingdom
Muhammad. Ibn Hisham attributes the work to the earlier Yemeni historian Wahb ibn Munabbih, an 8th AD century Israʼiliyyat author, and reports that he
The Book of Crowns on the Kings of Himyar
The_Book_of_Crowns_on_the_Kings_of_Himyar
Early Muslim scholar (c.680-763)
authority." He narrated from his father, Urwah; from his wife, Fatima; and from Wahb ibn Kaysan. Among his pupils was Malik ibn Anas. The young Muhammad ibn Umar
Hisham_ibn_Urwah
Sharif and Emir of Mecca (1767–1858)
after an illness. He was buried in the qubbah (tomb-building) of Aminah bint Wahb, the mother of the Islamic prophet Muhammad, next to her grave. He had six
Muhammad_ibn_Abd_al-Mu'in
Pakistani actress
Fariya Imran Baig 2018 Karamat-e-Ishq Sania Naeem Khan Tawaan Mahnoor Syed Wahb Jafri Aatish Asma Saima Waseem 2019 Dil-e-Gumshuda Zara Shaqielle Khan Geo
Hina_Altaf
629 AD battle in the Arab–Byzantine Wars
Haritha, Ja'far ibn Abi Talib, Abd Allah ibn Rawaha, Mas'ud ibn al-Aswad, Wahb ibn Sa'd, Abbad ibn Qays, Amr ibn Sa'd, Harith ibn Nu'man, Suraqa ibn Amr
Battle_of_Mu'tah
Name embedding the name of a god
is El" Sa'd Manat, "happiness of Manat" Taym al-Lat, "servant of al-Lat" Wahb al-Lat, "gift of al-Lat" Wahb'il (Safaitic: Whbʾl), "gift of El" Zayd Manat
Theophoric_name
First major battle in early Islam (624)
Ramadan), the Quraysh broke camp and marched into the valley of Badr. Umayr ibn Wahb al-Jumahi made a survey of the Muslim position and reported 300 men keen
Battle_of_Badr
Grandson of Qusai ibn Kilab
the mother of Barrah bint Abdul Uzza, who was the mother of Aminah bint Wahb, who was the mother of Muhammad. He was also the father of Khuwaylid ibn
Asad_ibn_Abd_al-Uzza
Calendar year
returns to his immediate family, but within a year his mother Aminah bint Wahb dies. A predecessor of the modern match, small sticks of pinewood impregnated
577
Rashidun-era Muslim civil war (656 to 661)
"to go out" or "to rise in revolt". The Kharijites elected Abd Allah ibn Wahb al-Rasibi as their new caliph. They denounced Ali's leadership, and declared
First_Fitna
Name list
’l-manāf) is also found. Abd Manaf may refer to: Abd Manaf ibn Abd al-Muttalib Wahb ibn Abd Manaf Muttalib ibn Abd Manaf Hashim ibn Abd Manaf (c. 464–497) Abd
Abd_Manaf_(name)
Surname list
writer Al-Hasan al-Katib (d. 11th century), Egyptian Sufi saint Ibrahim ibn Wahb al-Katib (10th-century), scholar of the Abbasid Caliphate Marjan al-Katib
Al-Katib
Companion of Muhammad and governor of Bahrain
Bahrain during Umar's caliphate. Abū ʿAmr Qudāmah ibn Maẓʿūn ibn Ḥabīb ibn Wahb ibn Ḥudhāfah ibn Jumāḥ al-Qurashī was among the early converts to Islam.
Qudamah_ibn_Maz'un
Islam (born Jewish) Rabiah ibn Mudhar and Dhu Nuwas, kings of Himyarite Wahb bin Munabbih (?–732), allegedly a Jew who converted to Islam Rabbi Shalom
List of Jews from the Arab world
List_of_Jews_from_the_Arab_world
Companion of Muhammad
knight,[citation needed] and was married to a Himyarite. He had two sons, Wahb ibn Munabbih and Hammam ibn Munabbih. He came from Herat in Khorasan to Yemen
Munabbih_ibn_Kamil
Uncle of Muhammad
to Abu Talib and to Muhammad's father Abdullah. He married Atika bint Abi Wahb of the Makhzum clan, and they had four daughters and one son. Duba'a, who
Al-Zubayr_ibn_Abd_al-Muttalib
Apostle of Jesus
faith's foundation, the five were Hamza ibn Ali ibn Ahmad, Muḥammad ibn Wahb al-Qurashī, Abū'l-Khayr Salama ibn Abd al-Wahhab al-Samurri, Ismāʿīl ibn
Matthew_the_Apostle
Companion (Sahabiyyah) of Muhammad
slave of Muhammad's parents, Abdullah ibn Abd al-Muttalib and Aminah bint Wahb. Following the death of Aminah, Baraka helped to raise Muhammad in the household
Umm_Ayman
10th-century scholar of Abbasid era
al-nathr, now known to be the Kitāb al-Burhān fī wujūh al-bayān of Ibrāhīm ibn Wahb al-Kātib. Al-Fihrist indicates that Qudama added a ninth section, however
Qudama_ibn_Ja'far
Genus of bears
Conservation". Retrieved 2018-01-29. Seton, Ernest Thompson (2015-07-30). Wahb: The Biography of a Grizzly. University of Oklahoma Press. ISBN 9780806152325
Ursus_(mammal)
Semi-legendary 7th-century Islamic theologian
بن سبأ الحميري), sometimes also called Ibn Sabāʾ, Ibn al-Sawdāʾ, or Ibn Wahb, was a 7th-century figure in Islamic history associated with a group of followers
Abd_Allah_ibn_Saba'
Early Islamic rebellious sect
arbitration thereafter condemned Ali's rule and elected the pious Abd Allah ibn Wahb al-Rasibi as their caliph. In order to evade detection, they moved out of
Kharijites
Sub-tribe of Quraysh Tribe
Waqqas, the brother of the above mentioned Sa'd. Aminah bint Wahb, mother of Muhammad. Wahb ibn 'Abd Manaf, grandfather of Muhammad. Abd-al-Rahman ibn Awf
Banu_Zuhrah
Successors of the Sahaba in Islam
Abd-Allah (d. 98 A.H.) Umar II Urwah ibn Zubayr (d. 94 A.H.) Uwais al-Qarani Wahb ibn Munabbih Wuhayb ibn al-Ward Yahya ibn Sa'd (d. 143 A.H.) Zayd ibn Ali
Tabi'un
Companion (Sahabi) of Muhammad
household of Muhammad's parents, Abdullah ibn Abdul-Muttalib and Aminah bint Wahb. She became Muhammad's slave after the death of Aminah. Following Aminah's
Usama_ibn_Zayd
7th-century Kharijite military leader
wing of the Muhakkima forces under the overall leadership of Abd Allah ibn Wahb al-Rasibi. Zayd was killed in action at Nahrawan. His death was later remembered
Zayd_ibn_Hisn_al-Ta'i
School of thought within Ibadism
chiefly derived as an eponymous intimation to the teachings of Abdullah bin Wahb al-Rasibi. Although the term Wahbi was initially considered superfluous as
Nukkariyya
Biblical prophet
by Ibn Kathir, Wahb has narrated that the timeline of Jeremiah as prophet was between the era of David and the era of Zechariah. Wahb ibn Munabbih, who
Jeremiah
Muslims who reject a 657 arbitration
Kharijite embryos that hail from Bajila tribe, which led by Abd Allah ibn Wahb al-Rasibi, who later became founder of Ibadi group. During the Battle of
Muhakkima
Armed uprisings by Muhakkima Secessionists against Ali (657–661)
radicalized core led by figures like Hurqus ibn Zuhayr as-Sa'di and Abd Allah ibn Wahb al-Rasibi, the Caliph's commitment to a human covenant over what they saw
Kharijite Rebellions (657–661)
Kharijite_Rebellions_(657–661)
Branch of Shia Islam
al-Tamimi Jābir ibn Zayd Abu Qudama Yazid ibn Fandin al-Ifrani Abd Allah ibn Wahb al-Rasibi Wahbiyyah Azzabas Murji'ah (Hasan ibn Muḥāmmad ibn al- Hanafiyyah)
Twelver_Shi'ism
Primary Devil in Islamic tradition
spiritual ignorance. Satan's Monotheism is illustrated in a story attributed to Wahb ibn Munabbih. Accordingly, Moses met Iblis on the slopes of Sinai. When Moses
Iblis
great-great-grandfather Atikah bint Murrah paternal great-great-grandmother Wahb ibn Abd Manaf maternal grandfather Hashim ibn Abd Manaf (progenitor of Banu
Wives_of_Muhammad
Grandfather of Ubaydah ibn al-Harith, a sahabi of Muhammad
Ubaydah, al-Tufayl, and al-Husayn), Ayyilah (who married Uhayb, brother of Wahb ibn Abd Manaf), Hashim (ancestor of Imam Shafi), Makhramah (father of Qays
Al-Muttalib_ibn_Abd_Manaf
Arab tribal confederation
Himyarite king Shammar Yahri'sh) . The same story is mentioned in detail in Wahb ibn Munabbih in his book of Pre-Islamic saga and lore "The Book of The Crowns
Madhhij
Caliphate August–September 877 Succeeded by Sulayman ibn Wahb Preceded by Sulayman ibn Wahb Vizier of the Abbasid Caliphate July–August 878 Succeeded by
Al-Hasan ibn Makhlad al-Jarrah
Al-Hasan_ibn_Makhlad_al-Jarrah
WAHB
WAHB
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