- Amir, or the
Caliph Mu'awiya I himself, is said to have sent
Abdallah ibn
Sawwar al-Abdi to Sindh. He is said to have
fought in
Kaikan and
captured some...
- (Muslim converts) who were
loyal to the
central government and Arabs, led by
Sawwār ibn Ḥamdūn, who
resented them. At the
beginning of the 11th century, the...
- into
three groups, one
under al-Jarud ibn Mu'alla, the
second under al-
Sawwar ibn Hammam, and the
third under Khulayd ibn al-Mundhir ibn Sawa. When the...
- into
three groups – one
under Al-Jarud ibn Mu'alla, the
second under Al-
Sawwar ibn
Hammam and the
third under Khulayd ibn al-Mundhir ibn Sawa – and moved...
-
author of Turāth al-Insaniyah says an-Nadim
studied with al-Hasan ibn
Sawwar, a
logician and
translator of
science books;
Yunus al-Q****,
translator of...
- The
narrator then
added that
Sawwar had
cursed the caliph, to
which Ali
replied that the
former should then
curse Sawwar or
leave him alone.
These reports...
- of them had been
taken as
captives between 659 and 664 by Abd
Allah bin
Sawwar al-Abdi to Iraq, who was
appointed as
governor of
regions surrounding Sindh...
- into
three groups, one
under al-Jarud ibn Mu'alla, the
second under al-
Sawwar ibn
Hammam and the
third under Khulayd ibn al-Mundhir ibn Sawa. When the...
- al-Ṣūlī (ابرهيم بن العباس الصولى); Sufyān ibn ‘Uyaynah (سفيان ابن عيينة);
Sawwār ibn Abī Sharā‘ah (ابن شراعة);
Others who made use of
content from al-Ṣūlī’s...
-
Tammam bin
Hamid bin
Yahya bin ‘Umar bin ‘Uthman bin ‘Ali bin
Miswar bin
Sawwar bin Salim, the
Shaykh al-Islam and Imam of [his] era.” His son Taj al-Din...
