* Ghiyathu'd-Din ibn Rashid ' ud-Din, his son

Soon afterwards Ghiyathu'd-Din himself died, in 1329.

The prince, however, was stopped by the armies of the Ilkhanate, and in August 1320 Ghiyathu'd-Din made a pilgrimage to Mecca, leaving his son Shamsu'd-Din Muhammad in control during his absence.

In 1327 the amir Coban fled to Herat following his betrayal by the Ilkhan Abu Sa ' id, where he requested asylum from Ghiyathu'd-Din, whom he was friends with.

Fakhru'd-Din's brother Ghiyathu'd-Din succeeded him upon his death ; almost immediately, he began to quarrel with another brother, ' Ala ' u'd-Din.

Ghiyathu'd-Din initially granted the request, but when Abu Sa ' id pressured him to execute Coban, he obeyed.

In 1253, the Bahrani dynasty of the Usfurids of Banu Uqayl — named after its founder, Usfur ibn Rashid — gained control over eastern Arabia, including the islands of Bahrain.

On 8 January 1820, Sheikh Rashid ibn Humayd Al Nuaimi signed the General Maritime Treaty with Britain, accepting a protectorate to keep the Ottoman Turks out.

On 2 December 1971, Sheikh Rashid ibn Humayd Al Nuaimi joined the United Arab Emirates.

* 17 .. – 17 .. Sheikh Rashid ibn Hamid Al Nuaimi

* 17 .. – 1816 Sheikh Humayd ibn Rashid Al Nuaimi

* 1816 – 1838 Sheikh Rashid II ibn Humayd Al Nuaimi ( d. 1838 )

* 1838 – 1841 Sheikh Humayd II ibn Rashid Al Nuaimi ( 1st time ) ( d. 1873 )

* 1841 – 1848 Sheikh ` Abd al –` Aziz I ibn Rashid Al Nuaimi ( d. 1848 )

* 1848 – 1873 Sheikh Humayd II ibn Rashid Al Nuaimi ( 2nd time )

* 1873 – April 1891 Sheikh Rashid III ibn Humaid Al Nuaimi ( d. 1891 )

* April 1891 – 8 July 1900 Sheikh Humaid III ibn Rashid Al Nuaimi ( d. 1900 )

* January 1928 – 6 September 1981 Sheikh Rashid IV ibn Humayd Al Nuaimi ( b. 1904 – d. 1981 )

* 6 September 1981 – 20 .. Sheikh Humayd ibn Rashid Al Nuaimi ( b. 1931 )

* Yahya ibn Khalid of Harun al Rashid ( Whose son Jafar bin Yahya was an inspiration for the aforementioned Arabian Nights Jafar )

sv: Maktum ibn Rashid al Maktum

* Rashid III ibn Ahmad Al Mu ' alla, former ruler of Umm al-Quwain, part of the United Arab Emirates

In May 1913, Salim ibn Rashid al Kharusi was elected imam at Tanuf and spearheaded a revolt against the sultan that combined both Hinawi and Ghafiri tribal groups.

:::::: Rashid ibn Mohamed,

:::::: Ahmed ibn Rashid,

Jalaf ibn Rashid ibn Asad was a lieutenant of Bahlul Ibn Marzuq, the rebel leader of the Zaragoza region in Spain, who conquered Huesca in 800.

When Bahlul was defeated by troops sent by the Spanish Wāli and fled to Pallars, he was killed by Jalaf ibn Rashid.

es: Jalaf ibn Rashid

These are the circumstances that led to the Almoravid conquest and the famous quote, rebuffing his son, Rashid, who advised him not to call on Yusuf ibn Tashfin, where al-Mu ' tamid said

His greatest work, The Breath of Perfume from the Branch of Green Andalusia and Memorials of its Vizier Lisan ud-Din ibn ul-Khattib, consists of two parts.

: a little town in the area of Dujayl near Sarifin and Awana, 10 parasangs from Baghdad ; its natives are called Ukbari or Ukbarawi, and include our Sheikh the Imam of his time, Muhibb ud-Din Abul-Baqa Abdallah ibn al-Husayn an-Nahwi al-Ukbari, who died in Rabi I, 616 AH.

Following at the Battle of Uhud in 625, it is said that after killing Hamzah ibn Abdu l-Muṭṭalib, his liver was consumed by Hind bint ‘ Utbah ( the wife of Abû Sufyan ibn Harb one of the commanders of the Qurayš army ) who later reportedly converted to Islam and became the mother of Muawiyah I founder of the Islamic Umayyad Caliphate.

The first documentation of the law of Jihad was written by ‘ Abd al-Rahman al-Awza ’ i and Muhammad ibn al-Hasan al-Shaybani.

The Persian physician Abū ‘ Alī al-Husayn ibn Sina (" Avicenna ") described opium as the most powerful of the stupefacients, by comparison with mandrake and other highly effective herbs, in The Canon of Medicine.

* Hasan ibn Ali, grandson of Muhammad and Shī ‘ ah Imām

* Ali ibn Abi Talib, Shī ‘ ah Imām and the fourth caliph of Sunni Islam

* Ali ibn Husayn, great grandson of Muhammad and Shī ‘ ah Imām

The Muslims sent out Ali, Ubaydah ibn al-Harith ( Obeida ), and Hamza ibn ‘ Abd al-Muttalib.

According to him, Zenobia's father, ‘ Amr ibn al-Ẓarib, was the sheikh of the ' Amlaqi.

* Ali ibn Abi Talib, cousin of Muhammad, first Shī ‘ ah Imām, and fourth Sunni Caliph ( approximate date )

The battle saw three top leaders of the Umayyad clan ( Utba ibn Rabi ' ah, Walid ibn Utbah and Shaybah ) killed by Hashmites ( Ali, Hamza ibn ‘ Abd al-Muttalib and Ubaydah ibn al-Harith ) in a three-on-three melee.

Uri Rubin asserts that there exists a complete version of the isnad continuing to ibn ‘ Abbās, but this only survives in a few sources.

He claims that the name of ibn ‘ Abbās was part of the original isnad, and was removed so that the incident could be deprived of its sahih isnad and discredited.

` Abd al-Malik ibn Marwan ( ‘ Abd al-Malik ibn Marwān ), ( 646 – 8 October 705 ) was the 5th Umayyad Caliph.

He quoted a number of ahaadeeth as evidence, including the hadeeth of Ibn ‘ Umar quoted above, and the hadeeth of Zayd ibn Arqam in which the Prophet said: “ Whoever does not remove any of his moustache is not one of us .” Ibn Hazm said in al-Furoo ’: “ This is the way of our colleagues group of scholars .”

‘ Umar ibn al-Khattaab rejected the testimony of the person who plucked his beard.

However, after the turmoil occurred they would say, ‘ Name for us your narrators .’ So the people of the Sunnah would have their hadith accepted and the people of innovation would not .” The turmoil referred to is the conflicting ideologies of the Kharijites and extreme Shias that had emerged at the time of the third khalifas Uthman ibn Affan's assassination and the social unrest of the Kharijites in opposition to the succeeding rulers, Ali and Muawiyah.

Like Moses, Siddhārtha Gautama, Zarathustra ( Zoroaster ), Jesus of Nazareth, and Muhammad ibn ‘ Abdullāh, the new teacher would reputedly divulge a new religious dispensation.

Muḥyiddin Muḥammad ibn ‘ Alī ibn Muḥammad ibn ‘ Arabī was widely known as al-Shaykh al-Akbar ; in medieval Europe he was called Doctor Maximus.