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Banu Tamim

Banū Tamīm (Arabic: بَنُو تَمِيم) is an Arab tribe that originated in Najd in the Arabian Peninsula.[2] It is mainly present in Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Kuwait, Iraq,[3] Jordan and Lebanon, a strong presence in Algeria,[4][5] and Morocco,[3] Palestine, Tunisia,[6] and Libya.[3] It is also present in many other parts of the Arab world such as Egypt and Khuzestan in Iran.[3] The word Tamim in Arabic means strong and solid.[7][8] It can also mean those who strive for perfection.[9]

"Tamimi" redirects here. For other uses, see Tamimi (disambiguation).

Banū Tamīm
بَنُو تَمِيم

At-Tamīmī
ٱلتَّمِيمِيّ

Tamim ibn Murr, the son of Murr ibn 'Udd ibn Amr (Tabikhah) ibn Ilyas ibn Mudar[1]

  • Banu Amr
    • Banu Anbar
    • Banu Usayd
    • Banu Asad
    • Banu Malik
    • Banu Harith
    • Banu Qalib
  • Banu Sa'd
    • Banu Kab
    • Banu Amr
    • Banu Harith
    • Banu Malik
    • Banu Awafa
    • Banu Jashm
    • Banu Abd Shams
  • Banu Hanzala
    • Banu Malik
    • Banu Yarbu'
    • Banu Rabi'a
    • Banu Amr
    • Banu Marah
    • Banu Ghalib
    • Banu Kulfa
    • Banu Qays
  • Banu Rabbab
    • Banu Uday
    • Banu Tim
    • Banu Tawr
    • Banu Awf
    • Banu Dabba

Abraham

Ishmael

Adnan

Ma'ad

Nizar

Mudar

Ilyas

Amr (Tabikhah)

'Ud

Murr

Tamim

Banu Tamim is an Adnanite tribe, descended from Adnan.


In the genealogical tradition of the tribe, it is argued that there is a direct line that can be drawn from Abraham to Tamim:


The tribe is mainly divided into four main branches, namely:


The tribe was mainly concentrated in the central and northern parts of Najd before the spread of Islam, but had spread across the Arabian Peninsula after the Islamic conquest of the region, then had spread to areas ruled by subsequent caliphates.


The tribe extends west to Morocco and east to Khuzestan. After the Islamic conquests, the tribe migrated to modern-day Tunisia,[6] Iraq,[3] Morocco,[3] the Khuzestan and Khorasan regions of Iran, and other parts of the Arab world. Banu Tamim held significant power for centuries in these areas, in the form of the Aghlabids and other minor dynasties.

– ruling dynasty of Ifriqiya (modern-day Tunisia, Algeria, and Libya) from 800 to 909 which also controlled parts of southern Italy and Sicily.

Aghlabids

– ruling dynasty of Qatar since 1847.

Al Thani

– family of the Grand Muftis of the Emirate of Diriyah, then the Emirate of Najd and now modern-day Saudi Arabia for religious matters.

Al ash-Sheikh

– family of the Middle East based primarily in Qatar, Saudi Arabia, and Bahrain.

Al Khater

– family based in Al-Karak in modern-day Jordan since the 1770s.

Al Majali

– ruling dynasty of Najd based in Al-'Uyaynah from the seventeenth to the eighteenth century, their lineage goes back to the Anaqir of Banu Tamim.

Al Mu'ammar

– a companion of Muhammad[14]

Khabbab ibn al-Aratt

– companion of Umar ibn al-Khattab

Ahnaf ibn Qais

– physician in Palestine during the 10th century CE

Abu Abdullah Muhammad bin Sa'id al-Tamimi

– Muslim saint Of the Junaidia order

Abu Al Fazal Abdul Wahid Yemeni Tamimi

al-Tamimi[15] – Founder of the Ibadi sect

Abd-Allah ibn Ibadh

- Pre-Islamic poet, renown for being one of the famous contributors to the Mu'allaqat, rival to Imru' al-Qais

Alqama al-Fahl

– Classical Arab poet and rival of Al-Farazdaq

Jarīr

Umayyad Classical poet, rival of Jarir

Al-Farazdaq

– A general of the Umayyads who defected to Husayn ibn Ali

Al-Hurr ibn Yazid al Tamimi

– A general who commanded an army from his tribe and helped conquer Persia under Caliph Umar

Al-Qa'qa'a ibn Amr at-Tamimi

– Shafi'i scholar and mathematician from Baghdad

Abu Mansur al-Baghdadi

– provincial Abbasid Governor in mid 8th century

Musa ibn Ka'b al-Tamimi

– tenth century alchemist from Al-Andalus

Muhammed ibn Umail al-Tamimi

– 13th century Tunisian astronomer and the author of an important zij

Ibn Ishaq al-Tamimi al-Tunisi

– Chief judge of the Abbasid Caliphate

Yahya ibn Aktham

– pre-Islamic figure known as "Judge of the Arabs"

Aktham ibn Sayfi

– Khurasani Arab military leader, Abbasid Revolutionary

Khazim ibn Khuzayma al-Tamimi

– founder of the Aghlabids' vassal, the emirs of Ifriqiya and Sicily from 800 to 909

Ibrahim I ibn al-Aghlab

– founder of the State of Qatar

Jassim bin Mohammed Al Thani

– ruler of eastern parts of archaic Arabian peninsula who converted to Islam

Munzir ibn Sawa Al Tamimi

– Sufi Master who served in the foundation of the Ottoman Empire and father-in-law of its founder Osman I

Sheikh Edebali

– Kharjite leader and poet who led an uprising against the Umayyads from Persia

Qatari ibn al-Fuja'a

– Companion of the Prophet of Islam Muhammad.

Rebi’i bin Aamer Al-Tamimi

– Governor of historical Bahrain, the eastern coast of the Arabian peninsula

Munzir ibn Sawa Al-Tamimi

– jurist and imam of Khorasan – One of the Lisan Al-Arab

Ishaq ibn Rahwayh

– Arab jurist, poet, lexicographer, genealogist and governor of Basra under the Abbassids

Ubayd Allah al-Anbari

Royal Ancestry File

by William Muir

The life of Mahomet