Imam Jafar al Sadiq famously narrated how the title Siddiq was given to Abu Bakr from Muhammad.

Imam Muhammad al Baqir, the father of Imam Jafar Sadiq also called Abu Bakr with the title Siddiq.

Uqba ibn Nafi and Abu Muhajir al Dinar did much to spread Islam and Arab rule.

Nasir ud-din Muhammad Humayun (; full title: Al-Sultan al -' Azam wal Khaqan al-Mukarram, Jam-i-Sultanat-i-haqiqi wa Majazi, Sayyid al-Salatin, Abu ' l Muzaffar Nasir ud-din Muhammad Humayun Padshah Ghazi, Zillu ' llah ; OS 7 March 1508 – OS 17 January 1556 ) was the second Mughal Emperor who ruled present day Afghanistan, Pakistan, and parts of northern India from 1530 – 1540 and again from 1555 – 1556.

United States Department of Defense spokesmen used to routinely described the Khaldan training camp as an " al Qaeda training camp ", and used to routinely describe Al-Libi and Abu Zubaydah as senior members of Al Qaeda.

Mihdhar and Hazmi were among the first group of participants selected for the operation, along with Tawfiq bin Attash and Abu Bara al Yemeni, al-Qaeda members from Yemen.

* Abu ' l Hasan Muhammad Ibn Yusuf al -' Amiri

The person responsible for this conversion was a Sunni Muslim visitor named Abu al Barakat.

Hazmi went with the two Yemenis, Tawfiq bin Attash ( Khallad ) and Abu Bara al Yemeni, to Karachi, Pakistan where Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, the plot's coordinator, instructed him on western culture, travel, as well as taught some basic English phrases.

Qurayn Abu al Bawl

While they were preparing his body, Abu Bakr, Umar, and Abu Ubaidah ibn al Jarrah met with the leaders of Medina and elected Abu Bakr as caliph.

Between the humid Mediterranean coast and the arid desert regions lies a semiarid steppe zone extending across three-quarters of the country and bordered on the west by the Anti-Lebanon Mountains and the Jabal an Nusayriyah, on the north by the Turkish mountain region, and on the southeast by the Jabal al Arab, Jabal ar Ruwaq, Jabal Abu Rujmayn, and the Jabal Bishri ranges.

Shahanshah Al-Sultan al -' Azam wal Khaqan al-Mukarram, Malik-ul-Sultanat, Ala Hazrat Abu ' l-Muzaffar Shahab ud-din Muhammad Shah Jahan I, Sahib-i-Qiran-i-Sani, Padshah Ghazi Zillu ' llah, Firdaus-Ashiyani, Shahanshah — E -- Sultanant Ul Hindiya Wal Mughaliya

After a long standoff with the police and military, the Jamaat al Muslimeen leader, Yasin Abu Bakr, and his followers surrendered to Trinidadian authorities.

South and west of Abu Dhabi, vast, rolling sand dunes merge into the Rub ' al Khali ( Empty Quarter ) of Saudi Arabia.

Around 1058, a revolt on the island of Bahrain led by two Shi ' a members of the Abd al-Qays tribe, Abul-Bahlul al -' Awwam and Abu ' l-Walid Muslim, precipitated the waning of Qarmatian power and eventually the ascendancy to power of the Uyunids, an Arab dynasty belonging to the Abdul Qays tribe.

The quarrel was taken up by his brother Abdallah, known by the name of Abu al -' Abbas as-Saffah, who defeated the Umayyads in 750 in the Battle of the Zab near the Great Zab and was subsequently proclaimed caliph.

Immediately after their victory, Abu al -' Abbas as-Saffah sent his forces to North Africa and Central Asia, where his forces fought against Tang expansion during the Battle of Talas ( the Abbasids were known to their opponents as the: " Black robed Tazi " (" Tazi ", Chinese: 大食 is borrowed from Persian.

Abu al -' Abbas ' successor, Al-Mansur, and welcomed non-Arab Muslims to his court.

Objections to the incident were raised as early as the fourth Islamic century, such as in the work of an-Nahhās and continued to be raised throughout later generations by scholars such as Abu Bakr ibn al -‘ Arabi ( d. 1157 ), Fakhr ad-Din Razi ( 1220 ) as well as al-Qurtubi ( 1285 ).

* c. 1010 — Avicenna ( Abu Ali al Hussein ibn Abdallah ibn Sina ) published The Canon of Medicine ( Kitab al-Qanun fi al-tibb ), in which he introduces clinical trials and clinical pharmacology, and which remains an authoritative text in European medical education up until the 17th century.

Circa 1140 Herman translated into Latin the astronomical work of Abu Ma ' shar Kitab al-madkhal ila ilm ahkam al nujum ( Introduction to Astronomy ).

Later he traveled to West Africa and studied in Mauritania, Medina, Algeria, and Morocco under such scholars as Murabit al Haaj ; Baya bin Salik, head of the Islamic court in Al -' Ain, United Arab Emirates ; Muhammad Shaybani, Mufti of Abu Dhabi ; Hamad al-Wali ; and Muhammad al-Fatrati of Al Azhar University in Cairo, Egypt.

According to Arab sources in the year 750, Abu al -' Abbas al-Saffah ( Al-Saffah ), the founder of the Abbasid Caliphate, launched a massive rebellion against the discriminatory Umayyad Caliphate from the province of Khurasan near Talas.

Abu al -' Abbas al-Saffah and his forces marched into Damascus and founded a new dynasty.

Abu al -' Abbas al-Saffah sent his forces to Central Asia, Sindh, Arabia, Anatolia, Egypt and North Africa ; his forces confronted many regional powers and consolidated the realm of the Abbasid Caliphate.

Although it appears that Abu al -' Abbas trusted him in general, he was wary of his power, limiting his entourage to 500 men upon his arrival to Iraq on his way to Hajj in 754.

Abu al -' Abbas's brother, al-Mansur ( r. 754-775 ), advised al-Saffah on more than one occasion to have Abu Muslim killed, fearing his rising influence and popularity.

Marwan ibn al-Hakam ibn Abu al -' As ibn Umayyah ( 623 – 7 May 685 ) () was the fourth Umayyad Caliph, and the cousin of Uthman ibn Affan, who took over the dynasty after Muawiya II abdicated in 684.

Marwan suffered a decisive defeat by Abu al -' Abbas al-Saffah on the banks of the Great Zab called Battle of the Zab.

In the year 750, Abu al -' Abbas al-Saffah ( As-Saffah ), the founder of the Abbasid Caliphate, launched a massive rebellion ( known as the Abbasid Revolution ) against the incumbent Umayyad Caliphate from the province of Khurasan.

Abu al -' Abbas al-Saffah, whose forces were known to the Chinese as the Black Robed Ta-Shih, spent his wealth on warfare.

The first was probably Aristotle's correspondence with Alexander the Great translated by Salm Abu al -' Ala '.

Paduka Sri Sultan Tuanku Abu Nawar Sharifu ' llah Alam Shah al-Haj ibni al-Marhum Sultan Sulaiman Sharif ul -' Alam Shah, Sultan and Head of the Royal House of Serdang

The author of the main text is 14th-century scholar Shihabuddin Abu al -' Abbas Ahmad ibn an-Naqib al-Misri ( AH 702-769 / AD 1302 – 1367 ).

* Marcotte, Roxanne D. ( 2004 ) La conversion tardive d ' un philosophe: Abu al-Barakat al-Baghdidi ( mort vers 545 / 1150 ) sur " L ' Intellect et sa quiddite " ( al -' Aql wa mahiyyatu-hu ).

* Abu ' Amr ibn al -' Ala ' ( d. 154 / 770 )

Born in Basra, he was a mawla (“ client ”) of a family from the Arab tribe of Quraish, and said to have been Jewish .” In his youth, he was a pupil of Abu ' Amr ibn al -' Ala ', and in 803 he was called to Baghdad by the Caliph Harun al-Rashid.

* Abu Huthail al -‘ Allaf ( c. 750 – c. 849 )

In the early 13th century, Abu al-Abbas al-Nabati, and Ibn al-Baitar ( d. 1248 ) also wrote on botany.

Abu Bakr Al-Jassas ( d. 981 AD / 370 AH ) argued that the two hadiths on killing homosexuals " are not reliable by any means and no legal punishment can be prescribed based on them ", and the Hanafi school held that it does not merit any physical punishment, on the basis of a hadith that " Muslim blood can only be spilled for adultery, apostasy and homicide "; against this the Hanbali school held that sodomy is a form of adultery and must incur the same penalty, i. e. death.

Gharib al-Hadith, by Abu ` Ubayd al-Qasim b. Sallam al-Harawi ( d. 223 / 837 ).

* 1935 – Abu Jihad, Founder of the Palestinian group Fatah ( d. 1988 )

* December 10 – Abu Abbas, founder of the Palestine Liberation Front ( d. 2004 )

** Abu Al-Hasan Ali ibn Othman, Sultan of Morocco ( d. 1351 )

* Imam Abu Hanifa, Islamic scholar ( d. 767 )

** Abu Sa ' id, ruler of Persia and Afghanistan ( d. 1469 )

* Abu al-Fida, Arab historian ( d. 1331 )

One such cycle of Arabic tales centres around a small group of historical figures from 9th-century Baghdad, including the caliph Harun al-Rashid ( died 809 ), his vizier Jafar al-Barmaki ( d. 803 ) and the licentious poet Abu Nuwas ( d. c. 813 ).

His grandfather Abu Al-Walid Muhammad ( d. 1126 ) was chief judge of Córdoba under the Almoravids.

* Abu al-Rabban al-Balki, chief of the Mu ' tazilah of Baghdad ( d. 319 AH / 931 CE ), a contemporary of Razi who wrote many refutations about Razi's books, especially in his Ilm al-Ilahi.

The medieval scholar Abu al-Hasan Ali ibn al-Husayn Masudi ( d. 956 ) wrote that Allah commanded the Earth to absorb the water, and certain portions which were slow in obeying received salt water in punishment and so became dry and arid.

According to Cyril Elgood ( PP. 41, 110 ) it was in India where the physician Hakim Abu ’ l-Fath Gilani ( d. 1588 ), at the court of the Mughal emperor Akbar I ( 1542-1605 AD ) invented the idea.

In Basra, this task was accomplished by the father and son team, Abu ' Ali al-Jubba ' i ( d. 303 AH / 915 AD ) and Abu Hashim al-Jubba ' i ( d. 321 AH / 933 AD ).

The Mu ' tazili position on the roles of reason and revelation is well captured by what Abu al-Hasan al-Ash ' ari ( d. 324 AH / 935 AD ), the eponym of the Ash ' ari school of theology, attributed to the Mu ' tazili scholar Ibrahim an-Nazzam ( d. 231 AH / 845 AD ) ( 1969 ):

Among the important early Muslim scholars who made valuable contributions to economic theory are Abu Yusuf ( d. 798 ), Al-Mawardi ( d. 1058 ), Ibn Hazm ( d. 1064 ), Al-Sarakhsi ( d. 1090 ), Al-Tusi ( d. 1093 ), Al-Ghazali ( d. 1111 ), Al-Dimashqi ( d. after 1175 ), Ibn Rushd ( d. 1187 ), Ibn Taymiyyah ( d. 1328 ), Ibn al-Ukhuwwah ( d. 1329 ), Ibn al-Qayyim ( d. 1350 ), Al-Shatibi ( d. 1388 ), Ibn Khaldun ( d. 1406 ), Al-Maqrizi ( d. 1442 ), Al-Dawwani ( d. 1501 ), and Shah Waliyullah ( d. 1762 ).