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Atiyah Abd al-Rahman is thought [6] to be the "Atiyah" who wrote a commanding letter [7] to Abu Musab al-Zarqawi in December 2005. The State Department announcement [citation needed] said that Abd Al Rahman: Was a Libyan in his late 30s. Was based in Iran, representing al-Qaeda to other Islamist terrorist groups. Was appointed to that role by ...
Attiya Al-Qahtani (born 1953), Saudi Arabian runner; Mullah Attiya al-Jamri (1899–1981), Bahraini khatib and poet; Shuhdi Atiya ash-Shafi (died 1960), Egyptian communist theoretician and activist; Atiyah Abd al-Rahman (1970–2011), Libyan purported to be a member of al-Qaeda and related militant groups
An aged supporter of rebels and a Shia notable of the time, a disciple of the companion of Muhammad Jabir ibn Abd Allah al-Ansari and a famous narrator of Hadith, [2] Atiyya ibn Sa'd Awfi was arrested by Muhammad bin Qasim on the orders of Al-Hajjaj and demanded that he curse Ali on the threat of punishment. Atiyya refused to curse Ali and was ...
Abū ‘Abdir-Raḥmān As-Sulamī is thought to have died in either AH 73 (692/693 CE) or AH 74 (693/694 CE), in Bishr ibn Marwān province in Al-Kūfah. [ 1 ] Abū ‘Abdir-Raḥmān was known to have discussed the Qur’ān with Tajwīd , an ability he gained from ‘Uthmān , ‘Alī , Zaid ibn Thābit , Abdullāh ibn Mas‘ūd , and Ubayy ...
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Abd al-Rahman ibn Awf (581–654), Arab businessman and tycoon; Abd al-Rahman ibn Abi Bakr (died 675), Muslim commander and eldest son of Abu Bakr; Abd al-Rahman ibn Khalid (616–667), Umayyad governor of Homs; Abd al-Rahman ibn Muljam (died 661), the Kharijite assassin of Ali; Abd al-Rahman ibn Rabiah (fl. 652), Arab leader in the Khazar-Arab ...
When Husayn ibn Ali refused to give allegiance to Yazid ibn Mu'awiya and went to Mecca, the People of Kufa wrote letters to invite Husayn to Kufa. Abd al-Rahman ibn Abd Allah and Qays ibn Mushir were among those who were sent by the people of Kufa with 53 letters, [7] as another report says, 153 letters or 50 letters to Husayn. [6]
His was the last effort by the Abbasids to assert their rule in al-Andalus. [1] Ibn Ḥabīb was a member of the Fihrid family, which was prominent in Ifrīqiya. A Fihrid, Yūsuf ibn ʿAbd al-Raḥmān al-Fihrī, was the governor of al-Andalus deposed by ʿAbd al-Raḥmān I in 756. [2]