Abu Aiah Koroma (26 November 1928 – 6 March 2005) was a lawyer and politician in Sierra Leone. Koroma began his political career as Attorney General in 1967 and 1968. He returned to government in 1976 when he became Managing Director of the National Diamond Mining Company until 1987. In 1991 and 1992, Koroma was the Minister of Mineral Resources. In 1996, he ran as the presidential candidate of the Democratic Centre Party and gained just 4.9% of the national vote in the initial round of voting.

Abu Abdul Rahman al Ta'izi

AST

Islam, specifically the Junaidiaorder of Sufism

Sultan of Morocco

Abu Ajwa

Abu Abdallah Ash-Shii

Abu 'Ali Chaghani

Abu Al Fazal Abdul Wahid Yemeni Tamimi

Abu-al-Faraj ibn al-Jawzi

Location in Japan

ara

Hafeez Jhalundhari

Abu 'Ubayd 'Abd Allah al-Bakri

Abu Abdullah Al-Bekri

Abu 'Abd Allah Muhammad XI

Possible heir to Ayman al-Zawahiri

Abu 'Asim al Tabuki Mansour Nasser al Bihani

Abu Abdallah V (ruled 1504–1517) was a Sultan of the Kingdom of Tlemcen in Algeria. He was a son of Abu Abdallah IV.

Adnan Ismail Najm al-Bilawi Al-Dulaimi (Arabic: عدنان إسماعيل نجم البيلاوي الدليمي‎‎), better known by the nom de guerre Abu Abdulrahman al-Bilawi (Arabic: أبو عبد الرحمن البيلاوي‎‎), was a top commander in the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant and the head of its Military Council, prior to his killing by Iraqi security forces on 4 June 2014.

Abu-l-Qasim Ahmad ibn al-Husayn ibn Qasi was a Sufi, a political leader of the opposition against the Almoravid dynasty in Al-Garb Al-Andalus and governor of the Taifa of Mértola. He was born and died (assassinated) in Silves in 1151. He was a friend of Ibn al-Arif. Ibn Qasi wrote a treatise "the Removal of the Sandals", this book revolves around Ibn Qasi's Philosophy, Sufism and History. Ibn Arabi has written a commentary on some parts of this treatise.

Abu Abdallah Assadaq

Abu 'Abd Allah

Abu Al-Hasan Ali ibn Othman

Abu Abdullah Muhammad al-Harithi al-Baghdadi al-Mufid

Abu Al Faraj

Abu-l-Hasan Ali ibn Mohammed al-Tamgruti (born in Tamegroute ca. 1560, died in 1594/5) was a Moroccan author, ambassador, fqih and one of the most important officials of the Saadian court during the reign of Ahmad al-Mansur. He was in charge of the embassy to the Turkish sultan Murad III together with secretary of state Abd al-Aziz al-Fishtali. He is best known because of the rihla of his journey to Istanbul in 1590-91. He was buried in the sanctuary of Qadi Ayyad in Marrakesh.

Abu Abdullah Mohamed

Abu Abdallah ibn Askar

Abu Abdallah

Attorney General of Sierra Leone and minister of Justice

Attupurathu Mathew Abraham (Malayalam: ആറ്റുപുറത്ത്മാത്യു ഏബ്രഹാം; 11 June 1924 – 1 December 2002), pen name Abu, was an Indian cartoonist, journalist, and author. He was a lifelong atheist and rationalist.In a long career spanning 40 years, Abu Abraham worked for various national and international newspapers including the Bombay Chronicle, Shankar's Weekly, Blitz, Tribune, The Observer (1956–66), The Guardian (1966–69), and The Indian Express (1969–81).

Ibn Askar or Abu Abdallah Mohammed ibn Ali ibn Omar ibn Husain ibn Misbah ibn Askar (1529–1579) was a Moroccan historian, author of Dawhat al-Nashir li-Mahasin man kana min al-Maghrib min Ahl al-Karn al-ashir, a hagiographic dictionary, composed about the year 1575 which gives a comprehensive picture of the Jazulliya order and its offshoots. Ibn Askar died in the battle of Ksar al-Kebir. (He is not to be confused with the Andalusian Ibn Askar (d. 1238), author of Alam Malaqa.)

Abu Al-Fida'

Abu

Baathist Iraq

Abu Abdullah al-Hamawi

Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant

Moulay Abul Mahasin Abu Abdallah Mohammed Amghar (ca 1060) was a Moroccan berber Sufi saint during the reign of the Almoravid dynasty and the founder of the Taifa Sanhajiya, the earliest example of a Sufi order in the Maghrib. He is also the patron saint of Tit, a small village 12 kilometers from El Jadida. After 1083 Abu Abdallah became head of Ribat Tit-n-Fitr, which was founded by his father Abu Jaafar Amghar. His son and successor Sidi Abu Abdelkhaliq Amghar (d.

right

Abu 'Abd Allah Muhammad al-'Ukbari

AbuSeifein

AbuKhalil, As'ad

Abu Abdallah Yaish ibn Ibrahim ibn Yusuf ibn Simak al-Umawi

Abu-l-Majd Majdud Sana'i of Ghazna

Abu 'Ubaidah

Abu Abdul-Rahman al-Bilawi al-Anbari

Abū l-ʻAtāhiyya (أبو العتاهية), full name Abu Isħaq Ismā'īl ibn Qāsim al-ʻAnazī إسماعيل بن القاسم (العنزي، بن سويد العيني) Abu l-'Atahiyya (748–828) was an Arab poet born in Ayn al-Tamr in the Iraqi desert, near al-Anbar. His ancestors were of the tribe of ʻAnaza. His youth was spent in Kufa, where he was engaged for some time in selling pottery.

Abu (Islamic term)

Abu 'Abdallah Muhammad

Abu (Disney)

Abu 'Afak (Arabic: أبو عفك‎‎, died c. 624) was a Jewish poet who lived in the Hijaz region (today Saudi Arabia). Abu 'Afak did not convert to Islam and was vocal about his opposition to Muhammad. He became a significant political enemy of Muhammad.As an elderly man, Abu 'Afak Arwan wrote a politically charged poem against Muhammad and his followers that is preserved in the Sira. Muhammad then allegedly called for Abu 'Afak's death, and Salim ibn Umayr killed him.

Abu Abdul Rauf Zalita

Sultan of Tlemcen

Abu Abdallah Mohammed II Saadi

Abu Agag Formation

Abu-al-Faraj ibn Al-Jawzi

Abu Aiah Koroma (26 November 1928 – 6 March 2005) was a lawyer and politician in Sierra Leone. Koroma began his political career as Attorney General in 1967 and 1968. He returned to government in 1976 when he became Managing Director of the National Diamond Mining Company until 1987. In 1991 and 1992, Koroma was the Minister of Mineral Resources. In 1996, he ran as the presidential candidate of the Democratic Centre Party and gained just 4.9% of the national vote in the initial round of voting. After Ahmed Tejan Kabbah won the presidency, Koroma was named Minister of Political and Parliamentary Affairs, which lasted until Kabbah's re-election in 2002. Koroma died in 2005 at the age of 76.

Muhtajid ruler of Chaghaniyan

Abu Adass

Abu 'Amr ibn al-'Ala'

Abu 'Ali Ahmad Chaghani (Persian: ابوعلی احمد چغانی‎‎) (died 955) was the Muhtajid ruler of Chaghaniyan (939–955) and governor of Samanid Khurasan (939–945, 952–953). He was the son of Abu Bakr Muhammad.

Abu 'Ali al-Khayyat

Abu Al-Hassan

Abu Abdallah al-Qaim bi Amrillah of Tagmadert in the Draa River valley was the ancestor of the Saadi Dynasty of Morocco, who ruled the Sous in Southern Morocco from 1509 to 1517. The Sharifian movement on which the Saadi Dynasty was to be built began when Abu Abdallah, during a visit to Medina, dreamed of two lions entering a tower with a crowd of people close behind. Taking his vision to a Sufi sheikh, he was told that his two sons would have an important future in his country.

Abu Al-Misk Kafur

Abu Ajwa (Arabic: أبو عجوة‎‎) is a Syrian village located in Al-Hamraa Nahiyah in Hama District, Hama. According to the Syria Central Bureau of Statistics (CBS), Abu Ajwa had a population of 693 in the 2004 census.

Abu-san (Japanese: あぶさん) is a baseball manga series written and illustrated by Shinji Mizushima. It tells the story of fictional baseball player Yasutake Kageura (景浦安武, Kageura Yasutake). It started to be serialized in 1973, and ended on February 5, 2014 after 976 chapters. The first manga volume was released on 000000001974-05-15-0000May 15, 1974 and the last one, the 107th volume, was released on March 28, 2014.In 1977, it received the Shogakukan Manga Award for seinen/general manga.

Abu Al-walid Marwan ibn Janah

File:ابو الخصيب.jpg

Abu-al-faraj Runi

Abu-san (Japanese: あぶさん) is a baseball manga series written and illustrated by Shinji Mizushima. It tells the story of fictional baseball player Yasutake Kageura (景浦安武, Kageura Yasutake). It started to be serialized in 1973, and ended on February 5, 2014 after 976 chapters. The first manga volume was released on 000000001974-05-15-0000May 15, 1974 and the last one, the 107th volume, was released on March 28, 2014.In 1977, it received the Shogakukan Manga Award for seinen/general manga. In 2004, Mizushima auctioned off the right to appear as a character in Abu-san for over ¥3 million, as a fundraiser for Mangajapan. As of 2013, the series has sold over 22 million copies.The Fukuoka SoftBank Hawks currently honours Squad no.90, which belongs to Yasutake Kageura.

Abu Abd Allah Muhammad al-Idrisi

Ruler of Khwarazm

Abū ʿAbdallāh ʿUmar II ibn Shuʿayb, also Babdel (Greek: Βαβδέλ) in the Byzantine sources, was the third Emir of Crete, ruling c. 880 – c. 895.The surviving records on the internal history and rulers of the Emirate of Crete are very fragmentary. Following the studies of George C. Miles with the aid of numismatic evidence, he is tentatively identified as a son of the second emir, Shu'ayb, and the grandson of the conqueror of Crete and founder of the Emirate of Crete, Abu Hafs Umar.

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Abu-Zakariya al-Britani

Abu-l-Hasan al-Tamgruti

Abu-l-Barakat

Hilal-e-Imtiaz

Abu 'Ubaidah (disambiguation)

Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan

Abu 'alaa' al-Tanookhy al-Ma'arri

Abu 'l-Fadl ibn al-'Amid

Abu-d Dardaa

Abu Abdel Aziz

Abu Al-Khaseeb

Abu 'l-Najib al-Suhrawardi

Abu 'Ubayd al-Bakri

AbuGhosh qaryet alinab

Abu Abdallah Muhammad ibn Musa al-Khwarizmi

Waleed Jassem al-Alwani

Abu-al-Faraj Ibn Al-Jawzi

Pakistani

ISIS military

Abu Ahmed

Kingdom of Tlemcen

Abu Afak

Abu Abdullah al-Hakim Nishapuri

Abu ʻAmr ibn al-ʻAlāʼ al-Basri (Arabic: أبو عمرو بن العلاء‎‎; died 770 CE/154 AH) was the Qur'an reciter of Basra, Iraq and an Arab linguist. He was born in Mecca in 689/690CE (70AH). Descended from a branch of the tribe of Banu Tamim, Ibn al-ʻAlāʼ is one of the seven primary transmitters of the chain of narration for the Qur'an. He is also considered the founder of the Basran school of Arabic grammar. He was as well known as a grammarian as he was a reader, though his reading style was influenced by those of Nafi‘ al-Madani and Ibn Kathir al-Makki. In between his study of Qur'an reading in his hometown of Mecca and in Basra, he also traveled to learn more about the practice in Kufa and Medina.He was a student of Ibn Abi Ishaq and a teacher of Al-Khalil ibn Ahmad al-Farahidi, Yunus ibn Habib, Al-Asma'i and Harun ibn Musa. According to Asma'i, he once asked his teacher one-thousand grammatical questions, and Ibn al-ʻAlāʼ answered every one of them with examples. Ibn al-ʻAlāʼ's other student, Abu ʿUbaidah, claimed that he was the most learned of all men in philology, grammar, Arabic poetry and the Qur'an. Although he never met Sibawayhi, the ethnic Persian considered the father of Arabic grammar, Sibawayhi quotes from Abu Amr 57 times in his infamous Kitab, mostly by transmission from Ibn Habib and al-Farahidi.The famous Qur'an reciter Al-Duri was also from Abu 'Amr's students, who preserved his recitation. In turn, al-Duri passed on Abu 'Amr's method of recitation to Niftawayh and Muhammad bin Dawud al-Zahiri. Ibn al-ʻAlāʼ was a contemporary of many early Muslim notables; he remarked that in his experience, Hasan of Basra and Al-Hajjaj ibn Yusuf were the first and second most eloquent and pure speakers of the Arabic language.He died in Kufa in 770CE (154AH). Having just come back from a visit to the governor of Syria, Ibn al-ʻAlāʼ experienced a series of fainting fits while in Kufa, where he was buried.

Khurshid Begum

Abu Al-Izz Al-Hariri

Abu Aamir Muhammad Ibn Abdullah Ibn Abi Aamir, Al-Hajib Al-Mansur

Abu Abdullah al Shafi'i was the leader of the Jund al Islam and the Ansar Al Sunna from 2003-2010. In 2010, he was captured and is being held in Baghdad Central Prison.

Country

Indian

Ghazal and Nazm
Abu Al-Asar Hafeez Jullundhri

Abu Abd Allah al-Sheikh Muhammad ibn Yahya

Abu Akash

Abu 'Umar

Abu Aiah Koroma

Abu Shakur Balkhi (Persian: ابوشکور بلخی‎‎) (born 915) was a Persian poet of the 10th century in Samanid era, an empire originating from Balkh.He was a contemporary of Rudaki, and wrote three mathnavis, the work Āfarin nama (written in 944) among them. Only one hundred ninety-two scraps of his verses remain today.

Abdallah Mohammed Al-Mutawakkil

Abū 'Ubayd al-Jūzjānī, (d.1070), (ابو عبيد جوزجانی) was a Persian physician and chronicler from what is now Jowzjan Province in Afghanistan.He was the famous pupil of Avicenna, whom he first met in Gorgan. He spent many years with his master in Isfahan, becoming his lifetime companion. After Avicenna's death, he completed Avicenna's Autobiography with a concluding section.

Abu-al-Hassan Ali Bin Mohammad Qureshi Hankari

Abu Al-Khaseeb District

Abu Abdallah Yaish ibn Ibrahim Al-Umawi

Abu Ahmad ibn al-Mutawakkil

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Abu 'l-Asakir Jaysh ibn Khumarawayh

Abu Adlane

Abu-Thaleb

Abu Abdullah Muhammad bin Sa'id al-Tamimi

Abu Al-Asar

Abu (god)

Abu-Tammam

Commander

Abu Abed El Beyrouty

Muhammad bin Umar bin Abd al-Rahman bin Abd Allah al-Aqil, better known as Abu Abd al-Rahman Ibn Aqil al-Zahiri, is a Saudi Arabian polymath. He has, at various times, been referred to as a theologian, jurist, historian, ethnographer, geographer, poet, critic and author. As a member of Saudi Arabia's "Golden Generation," he knew of life both during the poverty of the pre-oil boom era and the prosperity of the 1950s onward.

Abu-klea

Jalandhar, Punjab, British India

Khalid Bin Abdul Rehman Al-Hussainan

bottom

Kalām cosmological argument

manga

Abu Ahmad ibn Jahsh

Abu 'Imran Musa ben Maimun ibn 'Abd Allah

Abu-Taleb, Yousef

Abu-l-'Atahiya

Abu Abdullah ash-Shafi'i

Abu 'alaa' Ahmed ibn Abd Allah ibn Sullaiman al-Tanookhy al-Ma'arri

Kingdom of Fez

Abu-l-ala ul-Ma'arri

Abu 'abd Allah Ash-Shi'i

Abu 'Afak

Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant(2013-2014)

Iraqi insurgency

Zeenat Begum

Abu Abdullah al-Rashid al-Baghdadi

Abu Akash was an Al-Qaeda operative. He was believed to have been killed in a drone attack in Asori village in North Waziristan on October 31, 2008. However, he managed to escape safely. He was known by aliases Haji Akasha Khan, Abdur Rehman and Iraqi Malang. He was born in Iraq. He came to notoriety in 2007 when he released a video calling for attacks on coalition forces. Sources said Abu Akash was Al Qaeda’s chief of financial affairs in the region and set up his headquarters in Mir Ali, Pakistan. One of his sons was killed in a drone attack previously on November 30, 2005. Abu Akash was killed in another drone attack on September 24, 2012.
Abu Akash was an Al-Qaeda operative. He was believed to have been killed in a drone attack in Asori village in North Waziristan on October 31, 2008. However, he managed to escape safely. He was known by aliases Haji Akasha Khan, Abdur Rehman and Iraqi Malang. He was born in Iraq. He came to notoriety in 2007 when he released a video calling for attacks on coalition forces.

Abu 'Ubaydah

Abu 'Abd Allah al-Shafi'i

Abu Abd al-Rouf

Abu (Arabic term)

Abu-Zaid al Kuwaiti (born Khalid Bin Abdul Rehman Al-Hussainan; c.1965 – December 7, 2012) was a high-ranking affiliate of Al-Qaeda, and was considered a potential successor to Ayman al-Zawahiri, the head of the Salafist jihad group. Abu-Zaid was killed in a drone strike in Pakistan.

Waleed Jassem al-Alwani, also known by the nom de guerre Abu Ahmad al-Alwani, is a senior commander in the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) and a member of its military council.A former officer in the Iraqi Army under Saddam Hussein, he was reported by Sun to have been killed by coalition air-strikes in late 2014.However, his death was never confirmed by the U.S. or the Islamic State and in 2015, Reuters and The Washington Post referred to al-Alwani as if he were alive.

Abu Abdo (ful parlor)

Abu-Shakur Balkhi

Abu Al-Husayn Al-Nuri

Abu 'l-Fadl Muhammad ibn Abi Abdallah al-Husayn ibn Muhammad al-Katib, commonly known after his father as Ibn al-'Amid (died 970) was a Persian statesman who served as the vizier of the Buyid ruler Rukn al-Dawla for thirty years, from 940 until his death in 970. His son, Abu'l-Fath Ali ibn Muhammad, also called Ibn al-'Amid, succeeded him in his office.

Abu Ahmad al-Kuwaiti

Abu Abdullah al-Madani

Syria

Abu (volcano)

Abu 'ali al-Husayn ibn abd Allah ibn Sina

Abu Abdullah al-Bakri

Attupurathu Mathew Abraham

Abu Al-Khasib

Adnan Ismail Najm Abdullah al-Dulaimi

Abu Abed

Abu (阿武火山群, Abu Kazan-gun) is the name of a group of shield volcanoes located on the coast of Japan on the southwest end of the island of Honshū. It is primarily based in the city of Hagi, Yamaguchi Prefecture.The group dates from 800,000 years ago and was active into the Holocene era. The last eruption occurred around 9000 years ago.The group of volcanoes consists of basalt and dacitic lava flows, small shield volcanoes, cinder cones, and lava domes. Altogether, there are about 40 volcanoes, with the highest peak being Irao-yama.Volcanic activity in the region is thought to be related to subduction of the Philippine Sea Plate.

Abu Al-Izz Al-Hariri (2 June 1946 – 3 September 2014) was an Egyptian socialist politician. He was a member of parliament for Alexandria.He ran for president in the 2012 Egyptian presidential election as the Socialist Popular Alliance Party candidate. He placed eighth in the first round with 0.17% of the votes, or 40,090 votes. He became Egypt's youngest member of parliament in 1976.

Abu Aisha

Mavelikara, Kerala

Muhammad bin Umar bin Abd al-Rahman bin Abd Allah al-Aqil

阿武火山群

Abu 'l-Asakir Jaysh ibn Khumarawayh (Arabic: أبو العساكر جيش بن خمارويه‎‎; born c. 882) was the third Emir of the Tulunids in Egypt, ruling briefly in 896. The eldest son of Khumarawayh ibn Ahmad ibn Tulun, he succeeded him early in 896 at the age of fourteen. Soon afterwards he ordered the execution of his uncle Mudar ibn Ahmad ibn Tulun. After ruling for only a few months, the faqihs and qadis declared him deposed and he was killed in November 896, along with his vizier Ali ibn Ahmad al-Madhara'i. He was replaced by his younger brother Harun.

Abu 'l-Hasan 'Ali 'l-Mas'udi

Abu Al-Hasan Al-Ash'ari

Abu Al-Faraj Al-Isbahani

Abu-Tahir Al-Jannabi

Abu 'Abdullah al-Shi'i

*Northern Iraq offensive (June 2014)
*Anbar campaign (2013–14)

Abu Al-Qasim

six children
*most notably Sia Nyama Koroma

Abu-san

Abu Al-Tayyib Ahmed ibn Al-Hussein

Abu Al-Khaseeb (sometimes spelled Abu Al-Khasib) is a town in Abu Al-Khaseeb District, Basra Governorate, southern Iraq. Its name means "The rich area - agricultural", referring to the fertile Shatt Al-Arab river. It is an agricultural town, well known for its date palm farms on the river. It is predominately Shia.

Abu-l-'Abbas

Abū ʿAbdallāh Muḥammad ibn Aḥmad al-Jayhānī was the vizier of the Samanid Empire in first half of the 10th century. His lost geographical work (which was preserved in later authors' books) is an important source of 9th-century history of Central Asia and Eastern Europe. His son and grandson also served as viziers.

Abu Ahmad Khalf ebne Ahmad

Abu 'Abdallah Muhammad (died 995) was the last ruler of the Afrighid dynasty of Khwarezm from 967 to 995. He was the son and successor of Abu Sa'id Ahmad.During the chaos that occurred among the Samanids, Khwarazm was not affected by it. However, in 992, Abu 'Abdallah aided the Samanid ruler Nuh II against the Kara-Khanid Khanate, and was granted several towns in northern Khurasan, which included the important town of Abiward. Abu 'Ali Simjuri, the governor of Khurasan, however, refused to grant the latter the cities. In 995, Ma'mun I ibn Muhammad, the Ma'munid ruler of Gurganj, invaded the domains of Abu 'Abdallah and executed him, putting an end to Afrighid rule, and uniting the Khwarezm province under his rule.

Abu Abdullah al-Shaf'i

Abu-l-Qasim Ahmad ibn al-Husayn ibn Qasi was a Sufi, a political leader of the opposition against the Almoravid dynasty in Al-Garb Al-Andalus and governor of the Taifa of Mértola. He was born and died (assassinated) in Silves in 1151. He was a friend of Ibn al-Arif. Ibn Qasi wrote a treatise "the Removal of the Sandals", this book revolves around Ibn Qasi's Philosophy, Sufism and History. Ibn Arabi has written a commentary on some parts of this treatise. He was also an ally and friend of Afonso Henriques, first king of Portugal.

Abu-Zaid al Kuwaiti

أبو الخصيب

Abu Abd Allah Muhammad al-Idrisi al-Qurtubi al-Hasani al-Sabti

Abu Abd al-Rahman Ibn Aqil al-Zahiri

Abu Abdallah al-Jayhani

Abu 'Ubaida (disambiguation)

Abu-Yasir Rifa'i Ahmad Taha

October 2016

Abu Al Abbas

Abu 'Ali al-Khayyat (c.770 - c.835), often called by the Latin title Albohali in western sources, (or Albohali Alghihac, Albohali Alchait or Albenahait), was an Arab astrologer and a student of Mashallah.Al-Khayyat's Kitāb al-Mawālid, "Book of Birth", was translated into Latin by Plato of Tivoli in 1136, and again by Johannes Hispalensis in 1153, and this last translation was printed in Nuremberg in 1546 under the title Albohali Arabis astrologi antiquissimi ac clarissimi de iudiciis nativitatum liber unus antehac non editus. Cum privilegio D. Iohanni Shonero concesso.Elements of his Kitāb Sirr al-'Amal, "Book of the secret action", are also reproduced in the 12th century Book of Nine Judges, compiled by Hugo of Santalla. The material has been described as being largely taken from the work of Mashalla but in several places borrowing from the work of Omar Tiberiades.

Moulay Abul Mahasin Abu Abdallah Mohammed Amghar (ca 1060) was a Moroccan berber Sufi saint during the reign of the Almoravid dynasty and the founder of the Taifa Sanhajiya, the earliest example of a Sufi order in the Maghrib. He is also the patron saint of Tit, a small village 12 kilometers from El Jadida. After 1083 Abu Abdallah became head of Ribat Tit-n-Fitr, which was founded by his father Abu Jaafar Amghar. His son and successor Sidi Abu Abdelkhaliq Amghar (d. 614/1199), enjoyed a close relationship with the Almohad caliph Yaqub al-Mansur, who supported Ribat Tit al-Fitr financially. One of Abu Abdallah's descendants (shaykh Abu Abdullah Muhammad Ibn Amghar as-Saghir) was the spiritual master of Al-Jazuli. A moussem in honour of Moulay Abu Abdallah Amghar is celebrated each year in El Jadida.

Abu Abdullah Muhammad bin Musa al-Khwarizmi

Abu Abdo al-Fawwal (Arabic: أبو عبدو الفوّال‎‎) is a ful parlor located in Aleppo, Syria. The shop was established in 1885 by Abdel Razzaq "Abu Abdo" al-Masri at al-Hatab Square, near the Zamaria house in the Jdeydeh Quarter of the Ancient City of Aleppo.The parlor is famous for levantine and Aleppo style fūl dishes.

Abu 'Amir al-Mansur

Abu (father)

Abu Abdallah Mohammed II, Al-Mutawakkil, often simply Abdallah Mohammed (died 4 August 1578, reigned 1574–1576) was the oldest son of Abdallah al-Ghalib and became the sultan of Morocco after his father's death.Immediately after his accession to the throne he had one of his brothers executed and another (Mulay en-Naser the governor of Tadla) imprisoned.His uncle Abu Marwan Abd al-Malik I, who was like Abdallah al-Ghalib a son of Mohammed ash-Sheikh, had already fled to the Ottoman Empire in Constantinople in 1574. Back in Ottoman Algeria, Al-Malik succeeded in organising his own army, consisting of Ottoman soldiers, and in 1576 he invaded Morocco conquered Fez from his nephew, in the Capture of Fez. The first battle was in al-Rukn in the lands of Banu waritin, near Fez. In a second battle near Salé (Rabat) in Jandaq al-Rayhan, Abu Marwan Abd al-Malik I also defeated his nephew. A third battle, also won by Abu Marwan Abd al-Malik I, took place in Taroudannt.Both Abu Marwan Abd al-Malik I and Abu Abdallah Mohammed II died two years later in the Battle of Alcazarquivir, in 1578. In that battle, Abu Abdallah Mohammed II fought his last battle against his uncle Abu Marwan Abd al-Malik I with the help of his Portuguese allies.

Abu Al-Hasan Bani-Sadr

Abu 'Inan Faris

Abu Abdulrahman al-Bilawi

Abu 'Abd Allah Muhammad ibn Muhammad al-'Ukbari

Abu-l-Hasan Ali

Abu-l-Qasim Ahmad ibn al-Husayn ibn Qasi

Abdul Aziz bin Hars bin Asad Yemen Tamimi

Abu Abraham

Abu 'l Wafa

Sultan

Abu Abdur Rehman Almani

Abu-l-Hassan ash-Shadhili

Iraqi Army

Fertile orchards of Abu Al-Khaseeb

Abu Abdallah al-Qaim bi Amrillah of Tagmadert in the Draa River valley was the ancestor of the Saadi Dynasty of Morocco, who ruled the Sous in Southern Morocco from 1509 to 1517. The Sharifian movement on which the Saadi Dynasty was to be built began when Abu Abdallah, during a visit to Medina, dreamed of two lions entering a tower with a crowd of people close behind. Taking his vision to a Sufi sheikh, he was told that his two sons would have an important future in his country. Upon returning to Morocco he began to broadcast the vision among his people, who believed him, according to An-Nasiri, because of his reputation for honesty, and he adopted the Mahdist title "al-Qaim bi Amrillah" (the one called by God).After meeting with the leaders of the Masmuda Berbers at Tidsi near the town of Taroudannt, Abu Abdallah al-Qaim agreed to lead the jihad against the Portuguese at Agadir and other towns along the southern coast. He then sent his two sons Ahmad al-Araj and Mohammed Amghar (later called Mohammed ash-Sheikh) to Fez, where they established themselves as teachers of religion and literature and exhorted the sultan to raise a full jihad in the south. The Wattasid sultan Abu Abdallah al Burtugali gave them full permission to carry out their jihad in the Sous. This enabled the Saadians to transform their moral authority into a military authority. After they had forced the Portuguese out of their coastal positions, they took the power in Marrakech.

Village

Abu Abdallah al-Qaim

Abu Abdullah al-Shafi'i

Abū ʿAbdallāh ʿUmar II ibn Shuʿayb, also Babdel (Greek: Βαβδέλ) in the Byzantine sources, was the third Emir of Crete, ruling c. 880 – c. 895.The surviving records on the internal history and rulers of the Emirate of Crete are very fragmentary. Following the studies of George C. Miles with the aid of numismatic evidence, he is tentatively identified as a son of the second emir, Shu'ayb, and the grandson of the conqueror of Crete and founder of the Emirate of Crete, Abu Hafs Umar. His reign is placed from c. 880 to c. 895. According to the Byzantine chronicler Genesios, sometime in the reign of the Byzantine emperor Leo VI the Wise (r. 886–912) he suffered a shipwreck off the coast of the Peloponnese, and was taken captive by the local governor, Constantine Tessarakontapechys.He was apparently succeeded by his brother Muhammad ibn Shu'ayb al-Zarkun, but two of his sons, Yusuf and Ahmad, are held to have reigned later, in c. 910–915 and c. 925–940 respectively. According to a letter sent by the Patriarch of Constantinople, Nicholas I Mystikos, to Umar's son Yusuf, Umar had maintained a friendly correspondence with the Patriarch Photios.

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Pakistani Nationalism

Abu Abdallah Mohammed Amghar

Abu Al-Abbas

Yahya ibn Abi Zakariya Yahya

Abu 'Uthman Sa'id Hakam al Qurashi

Abu-Wardeh, Nima

Abu 'alaa' al-Ma'arri

Abu in Sumerian religion was a minor god of plants. He was one of the eight deities born to relieve the illness of Enki. Abu means "father of plants and vegetation."Stephen Langdon has proposed that Abu may have been an early name of Tammuz, on the basis that Abu was identified as the consort of Inanna, and that the name Abu did not appear in texts later than the Third Dynasty of Ur.

Abu Ahmad ibn Jahsh was a companion of Muhammad. His original name was Abd, but as an adult he was generally known by his kunya. A verse of the Qur'an, Q4:95, was written about his situation.

For the teacher of Abu Madyan see Ali ibn HarzihimAbu Abd Allah ibn Muhammad ibn Harazim (d. 1235/6) from Fez was a Moroccan Sufi leader, pupil of Abu Madyan. Ibn Harazim was the sheikh of Abu-l-Hassan ash-Shadhili, the eponymous founder of the Shadhili tariqat.

Abu (Abu Volcano Group)

Abu Abdullah Mohammed

Abu Al-Asar Hafeez Jullundhri (Urdu: ابو الاثر حفیظ جالندھری‎) (born 14 January 1900 – 21 December 1982) was a Pakistani Urdu-language poet who wrote the lyrics for the National Anthem of Pakistan. Another most widely used shorter name for him in Pakistan is Hafeez Jalandhri- this name spelling shown on the postage stamp issued in his honour by the Pakistan Post office.

Abu Abdallah Umar ibn Shu'ayb

Abu ʻAmr ibn al-ʻAlāʼ al-Basri (Arabic: أبو عمرو بن العلاء‎‎; died 770 CE/154 AH) was the Qur'an reciter of Basra, Iraq and an Arab linguist. He was born in Mecca in 689/690CE (70AH). Descended from a branch of the tribe of Banu Tamim, Ibn al-ʻAlāʼ is one of the seven primary transmitters of the chain of narration for the Qur'an. He is also considered the founder of the Basran school of Arabic grammar.

Abu Al Khazen

Abu-Zabi

Sheik Abu Abdul Rahman (died June 7, 2006), also Sheik Abd-Al-Rahman, was an Iraqi Canadian alleged to have led insurgent forces in "the most disciplined, intense attacks from insurgency forces" in the November 2006 Battle of Turki.Abu Abdul Rahman moved to Turki in 1995, after marrying a woman from the city.Abu Abdul Rahman began calling himself al-Iraqi and a "deputy emir" of the insurgency when he posted online stating that the Iraqi mujahideen were entering the "threshold of a new stage in this war." On May 11, 2005 he stated;The Crusader propaganda apparatus continues to lie and deny. They deny the shooting down of their helicopters, well, our videos are on the way, and when the videos are shown to the entire world, the American military commanders ought to be compelled to explain their lies.Some sources have suggested he led a "Martyrs Brigade" in Iraq, at the request of Abu Musab al-Zarqawi.Rahman unwittingly led U.S. intelligence to al-Zarqawi and was killed along with him, on June 7th, 2006.

Abu Al-Qasim Mahmud Ibn 'Umar Az-Zamakhshari

Abu 'Abdullah Al-Qurtubi

Abu Abdullah al-Shi'i

Abu Abdurahman Al Kanadi

Abu Abdallah al-Husayn ibn Ahmad ibn Zakariyya al-Shi'i (Arabic: ابو عبد الله الشيعي‎‎, Abū ʿAbd Allāh ash-Shi'ī; executed 28 February 911) was a Da'i for the Isma'ilis in Yemen and North Africa, mainly active among the Kutama Berbers, whose teachings and conquest of Ifriqiya gave rise to the Fatimid Caliphate.He was born in Kufa in Iraq (or Sanaa, according to some accounts) and was active in the administration of the Abbasid Caliphate, before he began to associate with Ismaili teachers. At first he proselytised under the guidance of Ibn Hawshab in Yemen and Mecca.During a pilgrimage to Mecca in 279 A.H./892 CE, he met some Kutama Berbers that boasted of their independence and autonomy from the Aghlabids. Abu 'Abdullah sensed a chance and decided to follow their invitation to the Maghrib where he arrived in 280/893. After successfully preaching the Ismaili doctrine among the Sanhaja, he was able to form a powerful army consisting of Berber peasants. He began conquering the cities of Ifriqiya up to the point where he finally took over ar-Raqqada, the palace city of the Aghlabids near Kairuan in 909.All this had been done by him to prepare for the appearance of Ubayd Allah al-Mahdi Billah, the imam-caliph of the Fatimids. Al-Mahdi was rescued from a prison in Sijilmasa (present-day Morocco) and proclaimed as caliph, ruling from the former residence of the Aghlabids.Al-Shi'i had hoped that al-Mahdi would be a spiritual leader, and leave the administration of secular affairs to him, but he was soon disappointed. After being suspected of complicity in a revolt of Kutama leaders, he was put to death in 911.

City Qrya Pcode

Abu-l-Fa't Musa

Abu Abdallah ibn Harzihim

Abu-l-Aswar Shavur I bin al-Fadl I

Abu Abdullah Muhammad ben Umar Nafzawi

Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant(unknown-present)

Abu Abdo

Abu 'Ageila

Mystic, Khādimu-sh Sharī’ah [Guardian of the Sacred Law], Sāliku-t Tarīqah [Wayfarer of the Spiritual Path], Wāqifu-l Haqīqah [Unveiler of Divine Mysteries]

Abu Abdellah al-Shaykh Muhammad ben Yehya

Abu-l Aas ibn ar-Rabiah

Abu (阿武火山群, Abu Kazan-gun) is the name of a group of shield volcanoes located on the coast of Japan on the southwest end of the island of Honshū. It is primarily based in the city of Hagi, Yamaguchi Prefecture.The group dates from 800,000 years ago and was active into the Holocene era. The last eruption occurred around 9000 years ago.The group of volcanoes consists of basalt and dacitic lava flows, small shield volcanoes, cinder cones, and lava domes.

Abu Abdullah Muhammad ibn Umar ibn al-Husayn al-Taymi al-Bakri al-Tabaristani Fakhr al-Din al-Razi

Abu Ad-Darda'

Abu (disambiguation)

Abu (deity)

Abu 'Ali al-Khayyat (c.770 - c.835), often called by the Latin title Albohali in western sources, (or Albohali Alghihac, Albohali Alchait or Albenahait), was an Arab astrologer and a student of Mashallah.Al-Khayyat's Kitāb al-Mawālid, "Book of Birth", was translated into Latin by Plato of Tivoli in 1136, and again by Johannes Hispalensis in 1153, and this last translation was printed in Nuremberg in 1546 under the title Albohali Arabis astrologi antiquissimi ac clarissimi de iudiciis nativitatum liber unus antehac non editus.

Abu Abdallah V

Abu 'Abd Allah ash-Shafi'i

Abu Abdallah Sheikh Muhammad ibn Yahya

Abu-l-Abbas

Abu Abd Allah Muhammad ibn Isa Al-Mahani

Abu 'Ubaydah al-Jarrah

Maulana Ghulam Qadir Bilgrami

Sierra Leone Minister of Natural Resources
Sierra Leone Minister of Parliamentary Affairs

Abu 'l-Faraj Muhammad ibn Ishaq Ibn al-Nadim

Abu-Ubaida ibn al-Jarrah

Abu 'Ali al-Khaiyat

Abu 'Imran Musa Ibn Maymun Ibn 'Ubayd Allah

Abu-nimer

Abu 'l-Asakir Jaysh ibn Khumarawayh (Arabic: أبو العساكر جيش بن خمارويه‎‎; born c. 882) was the third Emir of the Tulunids in Egypt, ruling briefly in 896. The eldest son of Khumarawayh ibn Ahmad ibn Tulun, he succeeded him early in 896 at the age of fourteen. Soon afterwards he ordered the execution of his uncle Mudar ibn Ahmad ibn Tulun.

Vizier of the Buyid amirate of Ray

Abu 'l-Faraj al-Isbahani

Abu Abada

Abu 'Uthman Sa'id ibn Hakam al Qurashi

Abu Abdallah al-Husayn ibn Ahmad ibn Zakariyya al-Shi'i (Arabic: ابو عبد الله الشيعي‎‎, Abū ʿAbd Allāh ash-Shi'ī; executed 28 February 911) was a Da'i for the Isma'ilis in Yemen and North Africa, mainly active among the Kutama Berbers, whose teachings and conquest of Ifriqiya gave rise to the Fatimid Caliphate.He was born in Kufa in Iraq (or Sanaa, according to some accounts) and was active in the administration of the Abbasid Caliphate, before he began to associate with Ismaili teachers.

Abu Abbas

Abu Abd Allah al-Burtuqali Muhammad ibn Muhammad

Abu Al-Fida, 'Imad Ad-Din Isma'il bin 'Umar bin Kathir Al-Qurashi Al-Busrawi

Captain

Abu Abdul Raouf Zalita v. George W. Bush

Punjabi

Abu Abdullah al-Sadiq

Abu Al-'atahiyah

Abu Al-Aswad Al-Duali

Abu Abd Allah Muhammad ibn Muadh Al-Jayyani

AbuUbaida ibn al-Jarrah

Abu 'Abd Allah Muhammad ibn Muhammad ibn al-Nu'man al-'Ukbari

Abu 'l-Hasan Ali ibn al-Furat

Sierra Leonean

Abu 'Abdullah Al-Husayn Al-Shi'i

Abu 'l-'Ala al-Ma'arri

Seinen

Abu-Ul-Fath Jalal-Ud-Din Muhammad akbar

Abu Abdullah Al-Bakri

Abu-Zaby

Abu Abdillah

Abu Abd-Allah Muhammad ibn Abd-Allah al-Hakim al-Nishaburi

Abu Al-Walid Muhammad Ibn Ahmad Ibn Rushd

أبو عجوة

yes

Abu 'Ubaydah ibn al-Jarrah

Abu Al Fazal Abdul Wahid Yemeni Tamimi (227–425 AH / 842–1034 CE) Abul Fadl ‘Abdul Wāhid b. ‘Abdu-l ‘Azīz b. Hārith b. Asad at-Tamīmī or Abdul Wahid Tamimi (Arabic: ابوالفضل عبد الواحد تمیمی‎‎) was a 9th century saint who belonged to the Junaidia order. He was the son and disciple of Abdul Aziz bin Hars bin Asad al-Tamimi. He was an ardent worshipper and ascetic.

Dynasty

Abu Abdallah Mohammad ibn Jabir Al-Battani

Abu Abd Allah al-Sheikh Muhammad ibn Yahya (also known as Abu Abdellah al-Shaykh Muhammad ben Yehya, Abu Abdallah Sheikh Muhammad ibn Yahya or Muhammad ibn Yahya al-Sheikh) was the first Wattasid Sultan of Morocco and King of Fez between 1472 and 1504.

Abu (Arabic)

Iraq

Abu-Zayd al-Hilali

Military of ISIL

Abu Abed is a fictional character that forms the centerpiece of many jokes in Lebanon, though he is known throughout the Arab world. The Washington Post describes him as an "Archie Bunker-like figure who is a fumbling caricature of all the failings of the Lebanese." His full name is sometimes given as Abu Abed El Beyrouty and he is also called Abul Abed or Abu El-Abed.In illustrations, Abu Abed most notable features are a large mustache and the red fez he wears on his head. Abu Abed's best friend is Abu Steif, with whom he spends much of the day in the Kahwat El Ejeez قهوة القزاز, an actual and well-known coffee shop in central Beirut. He is sometimes claimed to be a Sunni Beiruti. One example of the literally hundreds of jokes with Abu Abed is:During the 2006 Israel-Lebanon conflict, the most widely told joke among Lebanese was again about Abu Abed. The jokes goes: Abu Abed is sitting in the cafe when he calls Ehud Olmert, Prime Minister of Israel, to tell him not to come north of the border or he and four of this friends will give Israel trouble. Olmert laughs and tells Abed that one Israeli battalion can easily overrun his neighborhood. This verbal contest escalates until Abed says that he has collected thousands of fighters armed with shoulder-fired rockets and Olmert states that Israel has two million soldiers. "'Two million?' asks Abul Abed. 'In that case I am going to have to surrender. We simply do not have enough room to keep 2 million hostages.'"

Abu Abdul Aziz

Abu Abdullah Rudaki

Abu 'l-Rayhan al-Biruni

Abu Abdullah

AbuSulayman, Muna

Abu-Talib ibn Abd-al-Muttalib

Hymn of Kashmir

Abu Ahmad al-Muwaffaq

The Abu Agag Formation is a Mesozoic geologic formation in Sudan. Indeterminate fossil ornithischian tracks have been reported from the formation.

AbuKhalil

Abu 'Abd Allah Muhammad ibn Muhammad al-'Ukbari al-Baghdadi

Abu Abed is a fictional character that forms the centerpiece of many jokes in Lebanon, though he is known throughout the Arab world. The Washington Post describes him as an "Archie Bunker-like figure who is a fumbling caricature of all the failings of the Lebanese." His full name is sometimes given as Abu Abed El Beyrouty and he is also called Abul Abed or Abu El-Abed.In illustrations, Abu Abed most notable features are a large mustache and the red fez he wears on his head.

Abu Abdo al-Fawwal (Arabic: أبو عبدو الفوّال‎‎) is a ful parlor located in Aleppo, Syria. The shop was established in 1885 by Abdel Razzaq "Abu Abdo" al-Masri at al-Hatab Square, near the Zamaria house in the Jdeydeh Quarter of the Ancient City of Aleppo.The parlor is famous for levantine and Aleppo style fūl dishes. Usually, the fava beans are left simmering in large copper jars throughout the night, to be served from the next morning on; the beans swim in tahini and olive oil, completed with a hint of red pepper paste over the top.The shop is one of the oldest and most famous parlors in Aleppo.In 2012, the shop was severely damaged during the clashes between the Syrian Army and the militants of the armed opposition. The shop has been closed since late August 2012.

ISIL Military Chief

Abu Al-Khaseeb District is a district of the Basra Governorate, Iraq. Its seat is the town of Abu Al-Khaseeb.

Abu-Seifein

Abu-Shamala, Jamal

Near Mosul, Iraq

Abu Ad-Darda

Abu 'Afak (Arabic: أبو عفك‎‎, died c. 624) was a Jewish poet who lived in the Hijaz region (today Saudi Arabia). Abu 'Afak did not convert to Islam and was vocal about his opposition to Muhammad. He became a significant political enemy of Muhammad.As an elderly man, Abu 'Afak Arwan wrote a politically charged poem against Muhammad and his followers that is preserved in the Sira. Muhammad then allegedly called for Abu 'Afak's death, and Salim ibn Umayr killed him. The affair was recorded by Ibn Ishaq in "Sirat Rasul Allah" (The Life of the Prophet of God), the oldest biography of Muhammad.

Abu Abdullah Muhammad Ibn Battuta

Abu Ahmad al-Alwani

Abu Adarda

Pride of Performance in 1958

Abu Al-Zarqawi

Abu-Simbel

あぶさん

Location in Syria

Abu Abdallah (disambiguation)

Abu 'Asim al Tabuki

Abu-Sitta, Salman

Abu 'abd Allah Muhammad XII

* Al-Qaeda in Iraq

Abu AB

Lyrics of the National Anthem of Pakistan

Abu Abdul Jabar al-Janabi

Abu 'Abd Allah Muhammad ibn Muhammad ibn al-Nu'man al-'Ukbari al-Baghdadi

Abū l-ʻAtāhiyya (أبو العتاهية), full name Abu Isħaq Ismā'īl ibn Qāsim al-ʻAnazī إسماعيل بن القاسم (العنزي، بن سويد العيني) Abu l-'Atahiyya (748–828) was an Arab poet born in Ayn al-Tamr in the Iraqi desert, near al-Anbar. His ancestors were of the tribe of ʻAnaza. His youth was spent in Kufa, where he was engaged for some time in selling pottery. Moving to Baghdad, he continued his business there, but became famous for his verses, especially for those addressed to ʻUtba, a concubine of the Abbasid Caliph al-Mahdi. His love was unrequited, although al-Mahdi, and after him Caliph ar-Rashīd, interceded for him. Having offended the caliph, he was imprisoned for a short time. He died in 828 in the reign of Caliph al-Ma'mūn.The poetry of Abū l-ʻAtāhiyya is notable for its avoidance of the artificiality almost universal in his days. The older poetry of the desert had been constantly imitated up to this time, although it was not natural to town life. Abū l-ʻAtāhiyya was one of the first to drop the old qasīda (elegy) form. He was very fluent and used many metres. He is also regarded as one of the earliest philosophical poets of the Arabs. Much of his poetry is concerned with the observation of common life and morality, and at times is pessimistic. Thus he was strongly suspected of heresy.

Abu 'abd-Allah Muhammad XII

Abu Abdallah al-Shi'i

September

Abu Abd Allah Muhammad Ibn Tumart

Abu-l-ʿizz Ismāʿīl ibn al-Razzāz al-Jazarīʿ

Abu Abd al-Rahman al-Hadrami

Sheik Abu Abdul Rahman (died June 7, 2006), also Sheik Abd-Al-Rahman, was an Iraqi Canadian alleged to have led insurgent forces in "the most disciplined, intense attacks from insurgency forces" in the November 2006 Battle of Turki.Abu Abdul Rahman moved to Turki in 1995, after marrying a woman from the city.Abu Abdul Rahman began calling himself al-Iraqi and a "deputy emir" of the insurgency when he posted online stating that the Iraqi mujahideen were entering the "threshold of a new stage in this war." On May 11, 2005 he stated;The Crusader propaganda apparatus continues to lie and deny.

Abu 'Ubayd al-Juzjani

Ruler ofChaghaniyan
Ruler of Chaghaniyan

Tlemcen

Abu 'Ali al-Husayn Ibn Sina

Abu 'Abdallah Muhammad (died 995) was the last ruler of the Afrighid dynasty of Khwarezm from 967 to 995. He was the son and successor of Abu Sa'id Ahmad.During the chaos that occurred among the Samanids, Khwarazm was not affected by it. However, in 992, Abu 'Abdallah aided the Samanid ruler Nuh II against the Kara-Khanid Khanate, and was granted several towns in northern Khurasan, which included the important town of Abiward.

Abu 'Umar ibn Sa'id

Abu-al-Ala

Abu 'Ubaida

Abu Al-Walid

Abu-Yousuf, Anas

Shahnama-e-Islam

Abu Abdul Rahman

Abu-ali Urbuti

Abu-Zayd

Abu-l-Hasan al-Nuri

Abu 'Abd Allah Muhammad al-'Ukbari al-Baghdadi

Abu-Shamala

Abu 'Amir Al-Mansur

Shams-ud-Din

Abu Abd-Allah

Abu Al-Ghazi Bahadur

Abu-l Abbas Ibn al-'Arif

Abu-al-Ala Al-Ma'arri

Date of establishment

Abu Al-fida' Isma'il Ibn 'ali Al-malik Al-mu'ayyad 'imad Ad-din

Abu Al Khaseeb

Abu Abdul Raouf Zalita

Mystic, Khādimu-sh Sharī’ah[Guardian of the Sacred Law], Sāliku-t Tarīqah[Wayfarer of the Spiritual Path], Wāqifu-l Haqīqah[Unveiler of Divine Mysteries]

Abu-l-Majd Majdud Sana’i of Ghazna

Abu-l-Qasim

Abu Abdallah Mohammed II, Al-Mutawakkil, often simply Abdallah Mohammed (died 4 August 1578, reigned 1574–1576) was the oldest son of Abdallah al-Ghalib and became the sultan of Morocco after his father's death.Immediately after his accession to the throne he had one of his brothers executed and another (Mulay en-Naser the governor of Tadla) imprisoned.His uncle Abu Marwan Abd al-Malik I, who was like Abdallah al-Ghalib a son of Mohammed ash-Sheikh, had already fled to the Ottoman Empire in Constantinople in 1574.

Abu Abdallah Hamza Ahmad Abdallah al-Khatab

A volume cover of Abu-san