25:
78:
355:
and the nation of Ma'ad, it can be concluded that the kings of the
Northern Arab kingdoms feared them and viewed them as mighty opponent because of their powerful war tactics, even when they conquered them, they treated their kings with high respect as important people, and gave them large conquered
247:, evidenced by the number of times when he was mentioned in Pre-Islamic poetries, and how he was described and honored by his descendants' tribes when boasting against other tribes, some other poets even considered it as "disgrace" not to be a descendant of
329:, and for some reason, they believed that all the glories throughout the whole Arab history is considered nothing when compared to the glory of Ma'ad. From some other poems, it appears that the nation of Ma'ad presented a large majority among Pre-Islamic
387:), and that Justinian sent a letter to the Himyarite king ordering him to assemble an army of Himyarite soldiers and from Ma'ad under the leadership of a king of the nation of Ma'ad named "
722:
834:
243:
From the poems composed by Pre-Islamic poets, and from their statements, it can be concluded that Ma'ad was more venerated and more important than his father
866:
761:
Saad D. Abulhab, DeArabizing Arabia: Tracing
Western Scholarship on the History of the Arabs and Arabic Language and Script, Pages: 87-156
808:
1162:
64:
844:
770:
Jan Retso, Arabs in
Antiquity: Their History from the Assyrians to the Umayyads (2003), RoutledgeCurzon publications, Page: 467
360:. Such views are also supported by the Classical Arabic writings. The nation of Ma'ad was mentioned by the Byzantine historian
1157:
859:
818:
398:
The tradition of Ibn Ishaq states that
Muhammad was the son of 'Abdullah, b. 'Abdu'I-Muttalib (whose name was Shayba), b.
1116:
681:
752:
James A. Bellamy, A New
Reading of the Namara Inscription, Journal of the American Oriental Society (1985), Pages:31-48
345:
1152:
306:
as a disastrous event, so that it was used as a proverbial measure in describing the horror of their later defeats.
893:
743:
Abd Ar-Rahman Al-Barqouqi, Explanation of the "Divan" (Collection of Poems) of Hassan Ibn Thabet (1929), Page: 398
627:
Nihayat Al-Arab Fe Ma'rifat Ansab Al-Arab (Fulfilling the need of
Knowing the origins of Arabs), Vol. 2, Page: 352
852:
251:
and Ma'ad. Some other poems also celebrated and honored the victory of the people of Ma'ad against the tribe of
539:
945:
930:
876:
1147:
915:
172:
587:
Jawwad Ali, The
Detailed History of Arabs before Islam (1993), University of Baghdad, Vol.1, pp. 379–387
361:
209:
who inhabited West and
Northern Arabia. Adnan is believed by Arab genealogies to be the father of many
1092:
556:
1087:
1035:
889:
697:
455:
309:
Ma'ad, unlike his father, was mentioned countless times by Pre-Islamic Arab poets across the whole
1142:
1020:
828:
357:
337:
1072:
1007:
718:
415:
229:
121:
521:
The chosen record of the
Ancestries of Arab tribes, Abd al-Rahman al-Mughiri, Volume 1, Page 58
814:
310:
279:
259:
218:
150:
40:
1077:
978:
973:
965:
654:
Ihsan Abbas, The "Divan" (Collection of Poems) of Labeed ibn Rabi'a (1962-Kuwait), Page: 255
475:
411:
1111:
1082:
1061:
1012:
935:
788:
Abu Al-Hasan Ibn Ali Al-Mas'udi, Murooj Ath-Thahab Wa Jawhar Al-Ma'adin, Vol. 1, Page: 173
693:
451:
407:
392:
318:
187:
183:
163:
302:. The defeat and displacement of the people of Ma'ad seemed to be viewed by Pre-Islamic
1043:
237:
35:
225:. As it was reported, Ma'ad was first born of Adnan, his year of birth being 598 BCE.
1136:
1053:
950:
901:
322:
734:
Abd A. Mahna, The "Divan" (Collection of Poems) of Hassan Ibn Thabet (1994), Page:44
236:, Qunus and Iyad. Quda'a was the first-born and so Ma'ad ibn Adnan was known by his
880:
684:, Tareekh Al-Umam Wa Al-Mulook (The History of Nations and Kings),Vol. 1, Page: 327
502:
1103:
492:
365:
287:
252:
210:
206:
940:
709:
The
Historical and Geographical Record of Abu Ubayd Al-Bakri, Vol. 1, Page: 57
543:
471:
384:
989:
925:
637:
403:
314:
283:
263:
459:
325:. From those poems, it can be seen that Ma'ad was venerated by Pre-Islamic
233:
348:, along with other Arab nation from North, Central-West and South Arabia.
1121:
1025:
606:
497:
439:
352:
271:
190:
86:
1030:
487:
443:
431:
372:
341:
294:, but Ma'ad, as the successor of his father, ordered them to return to
77:
435:
399:
299:
779:
Al-Asfahani, Kitab Al-Aghani (The Book of Songs), Vol. 2, Pages: 22
997:
920:
467:
463:
447:
427:
330:
326:
303:
295:
291:
275:
267:
248:
244:
214:
202:
137:
82:
76:
395:, and then approved the leader of Ma'ad as a king on the region.
270:, Ma'ad was sent away by his father, and after the defeat of the
955:
910:
423:
364:(c. 500 CE – c. 565 CE) in his historical record of the wars of
222:
848:
905:
18:
663:
Ibn Salam, Tabaqat Ash-Shu'araa (The Ranks of Poets),Page: 5
351:
From some of the reports of about the relations between the
810:
The Life of Muhammad: A Translation of Ibn Isḥāq's sīrat
16:
Ancestor of Qusai ibn Kilab and Islamic prophet Muhammad
672:
The Historical Record of Ibn Khaldun, Vol. 2, Page: 299
596:
The Historical Record of Ibn Khaldun, Vol. 2, Page: 229
46:
555:
Fulfilling the need of Knowing the origins of Arabs,
618:
The Historical Record of At-Tabari, Vol. 2, Page: 29
177:
1101:
1052:
987:
964:
888:
146:
133:
117:
109:
101:
94:
797:H.B Dewing, Procopius's History of Wars, Page: 181
530:Clans of Iraq, Abbas Al-Azzawi, Volume 1, Page 13
466:, b. Udd (or Udad),....b. Ya'rub, b. Yashjub, b.
379:" (Ma'ad) were subjects with the kingdom of the "
391:" (Qays), in order to attack the borders of the
193:. He is featured in ancient Arabic literature.
860:
201:According to traditions, Ma'ad is the son of
8:
36:texts from within a religion or faith system
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853:
845:
833:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
605:Nasab Quraysh (The Genealogy of Quraysh),
91:
113:Mu'ana bint Jawsham ibn Julhuma ibn 'Amru
65:Learn how and when to remove this message
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340:as a nation that was conquered by the
644:. Oxford University Press. p. 4.
356:colonies to rule, as reported in the
7:
478:, the friend of the Compassionate.
336:Ma'ad was mentioned by name in the
228:Ma'ad was the father of four sons:
167:
14:
406:(whose name was al-Mughira), b.
23:
286:who were not forced to live in
205:, the father of a group of the
883:, according to various sources
1:
807:Ibn Ishaq; Guillaume (1955).
142:Mahdad bint al-Laham (mother)
43:that critically analyze them.
682:Muhammad ibn Jarir al-Tabari
182:) is an ancient ancestor of
698:The Dictionary of Countries
446:(whose name was 'Amir), b.
321:poets, even in the famous
178:
1179:
1163:6th-century BC Arab people
410:(whose name was Zayd), b.
402:(whose name was 'Amr), b.
723:Muhammedanische Studien 1
540:The Beginning and the End
258:When the Babylonian king
213:tribes along the Western
700:, Vol. 3, Pages: 377-380
186:and his descendant the
346:Imru' al-Qays ibn 'Amr
274:and the death of both
89:
1158:Ancestors of Muhammad
877:genealogy of Muhammad
813:. London. p. 3.
362:Procopius of Caesarea
80:
39:without referring to
1093:Hashim ibn Abd Manaf
642:The Life of Muhammad
559:, Volume 1, Page 118
557:Ahmad al-Qalqashandi
371:He mentioned that a
168:مَعَدّ ٱبْن عَدْنَان
47:improve this article
1036:Al-Nadr ibn Kinanah
638:Ibn Ishaq, Muhammad
266:during the time of
1153:Pre-Islamic Arabia
546:Volume 2, Page 187
358:Namara inscription
338:Namara inscription
290:have fled away to
90:
1130:
1129:
311:Arabian Peninsula
280:Nebuchadnezzar II
260:Nebuchadnezzar II
255:in South Arabia.
219:Arabian Peninsula
179:Maʿadd ibn ʿAdnān
176:
157:
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151:al-Dith ibn Adnan
81:Family tree from
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41:secondary sources
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323:Seven Mu'allaqat
207:Ishmaelite Arabs
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393:Sasanian Empire
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188:Islamic prophet
184:Qusai ibn Kilab
160:Ma'ad ibn Adnan
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96:Ma'ad ibn Adnan
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418:, b. Ka'b, b.
375:nation named "
264:Qedarite Arabs
240:"Abu Quda'a."
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1148:Ancient Arabs
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1102:The House of
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988:Tribe of the
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298:and Northern
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262:attacked the
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217:coast of the
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32:This article
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21:
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881:first couple
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592:
551:
535:
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517:
503:Iyad (tribe)
419:
397:
388:
380:
376:
370:
350:
335:
313:, including
308:
257:
242:
227:
200:
159:
158:
61:
52:
45:Please help
33:
890:Generations
493:Ishmaelites
366:Justinian I
288:Mesopotamia
55:August 2021
1137:Categories
941:Methuselah
820:0195778286
725:, Page: 91
544:Ibn Kathir
509:References
385:Himyarites
211:Ishmaelite
1143:Adnanites
1117:Abd-Allah
1088:Abd Manaf
990:Adnanites
926:Mahalalel
879:from the
829:cite book
609:, Page: 5
404:Abd Manaf
381:Homeritae
319:Christian
315:Ghassanid
284:Adnanites
197:Biography
173:romanized
153:(brother)
147:Relatives
140:(father)
134:Parent(s)
1122:Muhammad
1026:Khuzayma
1021:Mudrikah
894:Creation
607:Ibn Hazm
498:Qedarite
482:See also
440:Khuzayma
353:Lakhmids
272:Qedarite
253:Madh'hij
191:Muhammad
118:Children
87:Muhammad
1031:Kinanah
974:Ibrahim
966:Ibrahim
875:Linear
488:Ishmael
476:Ibrahim
472:Isma'il
444:Mudrika
432:al-Nadr
377:Maddeni
373:Saracen
342:Lakhmid
282:, many
175::
105:598 BCE
1104:Hashim
1073:Murrah
1062:Ghalib
979:Ismail
911:Sheyth
892:after
817:
460:Ma'add
436:Kinana
420:Lu'ayy
416:Murrah
400:Hashim
389:Kaisus
300:Arabia
234:Quda'a
164:Arabic
125:Quda'a
110:Spouse
1083:Qusai
1078:Kilab
1066:Lu'ay
1040:Malik
1017:Ilyas
1013:Mudar
1008:Nizar
998:Adnan
946:Lamik
936:Idris
931:Jared
921:Kenan
906:Hawwa
474:, b.
470:, b.
468:Qedar
464:Adnan
462:, b.
458:, b.
456:Nizar
454:, b.
452:Mudar
450:, b.
448:Ilyas
442:, b.
438:, b.
434:, b.
430:, b.
428:Malik
426:, b.
414:, b.
412:Kilab
408:Qusay
344:king
331:Arabs
327:Arabs
304:Arabs
296:Hijaz
292:Yemen
276:Adnan
268:Adnan
249:Adnan
245:Adnan
238:Kunya
230:Nizar
215:Hijaz
203:Adnan
138:Adnan
127:Qunus
122:Nizar
83:Adnan
34:uses
1069:Ka'b
916:Enos
904:and
902:Adam
835:link
815:ISBN
424:Fihr
317:and
278:and
223:Najd
221:and
129:Iyad
102:Born
956:Sam
951:Nuh
383:" (
85:to
1139::
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827:{{
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