** Sidi Ali el Goumi

** Sidi Allal el Behraoui

** Sidi Abdelah ben Hassoun

** Sidi Moulay Idriss

** Sidi fath

** Sidi el Arbi ben sayyeh

** Sidi Ahmed Tijani

** Sidi Moulay Ali

** Sidi Sheikh Abdul Qadir Jilani

** Sidi Abdel Kader el Alami

** Sidi Moulay Ibrahim

** Sidi Mohammed Ben Aissa

** Sidi Ahmed Ben Idris Al-Fassi ( Idrissiya and Sanoussiya )

** Sidi Abu Lhcen Shadili

** Sidi Abdeslam ibn Mchich Alami

** Sidi Muhammad al-Arabi al-Darqawi

** Sidi Muhammad ibn Sulayman al-Jazuli al-Simlali

** Sidi Abu Abdallah Mohammed Amghar

** Sidi Abu Abdallah al-Qaim bi Amrillah

** Sidi Muhammad ben Issa al-Barnusi al-Fasi Zarruq

** Sidi Ahmed Tidjani de ' Ainou Mahdi proche de Laguouate fondateur dela Tidjaniya

** Sidi M ' hamed Bou Qobrine Founder of the Rahmaniya ( Algiers and Bounouh )

** Sidi Abderrahmane Thaalibi Founder of the Thaalibiya ( Algiers )

** Sidi M ' hend oumalek ( Tifrit nait oumalek )

** Haj: Namaaz-e Bozorg ( Hajj: the Grand Prayer ), Sana, Tehran, 20000.

** Hamza al-Ghamdi, 20, Saudi Arabian, one of the hijackers of United Airlines Flight 175.

** Khalil Jalil Hamza ( to August 11, 2007 ),

** Alem Hamza

** NZ forces stopped at Alem Hamza

Inland from X Corps would be XIII Corps with Indian 5th Infantry Division ( with only one infantry brigade, Indian 29th Infantry Brigade, and two artillery regiments ) around Sidi Hamza ( about inland, the newly arrived New Zealand 2nd Division ( short one brigade because of lack of transport ) at Minqar Qaim ( on the escarpment inland ) and 1st Armoured Division in the open desert to the south.

* Sidi Mohammed b. Hamza al-Madani ( d. 1821 )

* Second World War: Olympus Pass, Crete, El Alamen, Tebega Gap, Takrouna, North Africa 1942 – 43, Orsogna, Cassino 1, The Senio, Italy 1943 – 45, Mount Olympus, Greece 1941, Maleme, Canea, 42nd Street, Withdrawal to Sphakia, Middle East 1941 – 44, Tobruk 1941, Sidi Azeiz, Zemla, Alem Hamza, Mersa Matruh, Minqar Qaim, Defence of Alamein Line, El Mreir, Alam el Halfa, Nofilia, Medinine, El Hamma, Enfidaville, Djebibina, The Sangro, Castel Frentano, Monastery Hill, Advance to Florence, San Michele, Paula Line, Celle, Saint Angelo in Salute, Santerno Crossing, Bologna and Idice Bridgehead.

This branch of the Qadiriyya came into being in the eighteenth century resulting from a revivalist movement led by Sidi Al-Mukhtar al-Kunti, a Sufi of the western Sahara who wished to establish Qadiri Sufism as the dominant religion in the region.