219:
Attab had converted to Islam after Mecca was conquered by the
Muslims. Due to its sanctity for the Muslims, the governorship of Mecca was a coveted post and Attab was appointed over several other more experienced potential candidates from the Quraysh, which dominated the city. He continued in the
247:, one of the early principal leaders of Qurayshite opposition to Muhammad. According to al-Waqidi, Attab died in 634, while al-Tabari held that he died in 644. His son Abd al-Rahman was a prominent soldier in
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History of al-Ṭabarī, Volume IX: The Last Years of the Prophet: The Formation of the State, A.D. 630–632/A.H. 8–11
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The
Succession to Muhammad: A Study of the Early Caliphate
180:ʿAttāb ibn Asīd ibn Abī al-ʿĪṣ ibn Umayya ibn ʿAbd Shams
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tribe. He was appointed as the governor of the city of
329:
231:) until 634, according to 8th/9th-century historian
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169:عَتّاب إبن أَسِيد إبن أبي العيص إبن أمية إبن عبد شمس
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243:. Attab was married to Juwayriya, a daughter of
485:Organisation of Government Under the Prophet
393:The Encyclopaedia of Islam, Second Edition
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239:, according to the 9th-century historian
235:, or until 642 during the rule of Caliph
16:7th-century governor of the city of Mecca
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216:in the January of 630, at a young age.
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401:. Leiden: E. J. Brill. p. 751.
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481:Siddīqi, Muhammad Yāsīn Mazhar
420:. Cambridge University Press.
220:post through the caliphate of
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487:. Idarah-i Adabiyat-i Delli.
269:Abdallah ibn Khalid ibn Asid
147:Asīd ibn Abī al-ʿĪṣ (father)
7:
522:Rashidun governors of Mecca
435:Smith, G. Rex, ed. (1994).
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414:Madelung, Wilferd (1997).
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251:’s army who was slain by
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128:Khalid ibn Asid (brother)
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512:7th-century Arab people
293:, p. 42, note 204.
136:Abd al-Rahman ibn Attab
120:Juwayriya bint Abu Jahl
52:629 or 630 – 634 or 642
193:) was a member of the
326:Editors 1960, p. 751.
312:, p. 8, note 53.
205:, in the wake of its
257:Battle of the Camel
372:Lévi-Provençal, E.
111:Rashidun Caliphate
472:978-0-88706-691-7
457:Poonawala, Ismail
448:978-0-7914-1293-0
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29:عَتّاب إبن أَسِيد
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79:Personal details
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253:Malik al-Ashtar
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211:Islamic prophet
188: 612–644
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368:Kramers, J. H.
364:Gibb, H. A. R.
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338:, p. 247.
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310:Poonawala 1990
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229: 632–634
161:Attāb ibn Asid
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357:Bibliography
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336:Siddīqi 1987
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197:clan of the
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517:Banu Umayya
384:Pellat, Ch.
376:Schacht, J.
195:Banu Umayya
507:644 deaths
502:612 births
496:Categories
291:Smith 1994
276:References
107:634 or 644
407:495469456
397:Volume I:
380:Lewis, B.
241:Al-Tabari
233:Al-Waqidi
209:, by the
174:romanized
125:Relations
48:In office
483:(1987).
388:"ʿAttāb"
271:, nephew
263:See also
259:in 656.
245:Abu Jahl
222:Abu Bakr
214:Muhammad
207:conquest
133:Children
65:Abu Bakr
61:Muhammad
57:Monarchs
41:of Mecca
39:Governor
255:in the
199:Quraysh
176::
469:
445:
424:
405:
382:&
165:Arabic
141:Parent
117:Spouse
98:Arabia
249:Aisha
203:Mecca
94:Hejaz
90:Mecca
467:ISBN
443:ISBN
422:ISBN
403:OCLC
237:Umar
104:Died
84:Born
69:Umar
399:A–B
87:612
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374:;
370:;
366:;
317:^
298:^
283:^
227:r.
190:CE
185:c.
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163:(
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