fr: Khālid ibn ʿAbd al ‐ Malik al ‐ Marwarrūdhī

fr: Abraham ibn Ezra

fr: Bahya ibn Paquda

fr: Tariq ibn Ziyad

fr: Abd al-Rahman ibn Abd Allah al-Rhafiqi

fr: Abraham ibn Dawd Halevi

fr: Mâlik ibn Anas

fr: Muhammad Ahmad ibn Abd Allah Al-Mahdi

fr: Muhammad ibn Harun al-Amin

fr: Al-Hussein ibn Ali

fr: Al-Hassan ibn Ali

fr: Zayd ibn Ali

fr: Muhammad ibn al-Qasim

fr: Al-Abbas ibn Abd al-Muttalib

fr: Hassan ibn al-Sabbah

fr: Samuel ibn Tibbon

fr: Atsiz ibn Abaq

fr: Salomon ibn Gabirol

fr: Khalid ibn Bargach

fr: Jacob ben Makhir ibn Tibbon

fr: Abd ar-Rahman ibn Hicham

fr: Hunayn ibn Ishaq

fr :' Abdullah ibn ' Abdil-Mouttalib

fr: Sulayman ben Yaqzan ibn al-Arabi

fr: What the Tortoise Said to Achilles

fr: Mohammed Said al-Sahhaf

fr: Said Musa

fr: Barghash bin Said

fr: Ali bin Said

fr: Majid bin Said

fr: And Love Said No

fr: Said bin Sultan Al-Busaid

fr: Mohammed Said Pacha

fr: Munir Said Thalib

fr: Said ibn Zayd

fr: Omar ibn Said

Surrounded by the vizier Said ibn al-Mundhir who had ordered the construction of bastions around the city, he resisted the siege for six months, until he surrendered, having his life spared ( 928 ).

The leader of the revolt, Ahmad ibn Said al Said, was elected sultan of Muscat upon the expulsion of the Persians.

The Al Said clan became a royal dynasty when Ahmad ibn Said Al Said was elected imam following the expulsion of the Iranians from Muscat in 1744.

Schisms within the ruling family were apparent before Ahmad ibn Said's death in 1783 and were later manifest with the division of the family into two main lines, the Sultan ibn Ahmad Al Said ( r. 1792 – 1806 ) line controlling the maritime state, with nominal control over the entire country ; and the Qais branch, with authority over the Al Batinah and Ar Rustaq areas.

During the period of Sultan Said ibn Sultan Al Said's rule ( 1806 – 1856 ), Oman cultivated its East African colonies, profiting from the slave trade.

The death of Sa ' id bin Sultan in 1856 prompted a further division: the descendants of the late sultan ruled Muscat and Oman ( Thuwaini ibn Said Al-Busaid, r. 1856 – 1866 ) and Zanzibar ( Mayid ibn Said Al-Busaid, r. 1856 – 1870 ); the Qais branch intermittently allied itself with the ulama to restore imamate legitimacy.

The British gave Imam Azzam's rival, Turki ibn Said Al-Busaid, financial and political support.

Turki ibn Said succeeded in defeating the forces of Imam Azzam, who was killed in battle outside Matrah in January 1871.

In the hope of saving this rare animal, Sultan Qabus ibn Said has declared part of the mountain a national park.

Its capital, Salalah, was the permanent residence of Sultan Said ibn Taimur Al Said and the birthplace of the present sultan, Qabus ibn Said.

In the early nineteenth centuries, continuing bloody conflict involved not only the Al Khalifa, the Al Jalahima, and the Iranians but also the Omanis under Sayyid Said ibn Sultan Al Said, the nascent Wahhabis of Arabia, and the Ottomans.

His full name was Abu Said Abdul Rahman ibn Abdullah ibn Bishr ibn Al Sarem Al ' Aki Al Ghafiqi.