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to collect the ransom and release Wabara, the king was said to have questioned how a man of Yazid's short stature could capture a stocky man such as Wabara. Yazid is Sa’id to have responded that it was because his own tribesmen had attended the battle while Wabara had depended on mercenaries rather
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led by the
Lakhmid king al-Nu'man's brother Wabara ibn Rumanis at the Day of al-Qurnatayn before 585. During the fighting Yazid captured Wabara. He ransomed Wabara in exchange for half of Wabara's properties, 1,000 camels, and two singing girls. When he met with al-Nu'man in
120:, Yazid was struck in the head by an opposing tribesman and died of his wound. For this a Tamimi poet Aws ibn Ghalfa satirized Yazid. He was also satirized by
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71:
Yazid was the son of Amr ibn
Khuwaylid. His grandfather, Khuwaylid ibn Nufayl, called al-Sa'iq because he was killed by a lightning strike (
104:. Yazid recited a verse in one of his poems that "They left the brother of al-Nu'man walking in and mutilated the troops of the king".
354:
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344:
132:
52:
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A son of Yazid ibn al-Sa'iq, Mu'adh, opposed the defection of his tribesmen from the early Muslim state during the
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in the late 7th century. Another descendant, his grandson Yazid ibn Qays ibn Yazid, was cited by the historian
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75:) and Yazīd was commonly called Yazīd ibn al-Sa'iq after him. They were chiefs of the Amr branch of the
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267:Ğamharat an-nasab: Das genealogische Werk des His̆ām ibn Muḥammad al-Kalbī, Volume II
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Yazid commanded part of the Banu Amir during a raid against the tribe by the
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as a transmitter of information about Yazid's war against the
Lakhmids.
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17:
Abū Qays Yazīd ibn ʿAmr ibn
Khuwaylid ibn Nufayl ibn ʿAmr ibn Kilāb
317:
Geschichte des arabischen schriftums, Band II, Poesie bis ca. 430H
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The Mufaḍḍalīyāt: An
Anthology of Ancient Arabian Odes, Volume 2
278:(2017) . "Al-Ḥīra: Some Notes on its Relations with Arabia". In
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23:, was a chieftain, warrior, and poet of the Amr branch of the
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288:. Abingdon, Oxon: Routledge. pp. 109–128.
47:Yazid was a chieftain of the Amr branch of the
8:
135:, a leader of the Banu Amir and the larger
112:During a raid by the Banu Amir against the
285:The Arabs and Arabia on the Eve of Islam
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131:. Among Yazid's other descendants were
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79:, the preeminent clan of the powerful
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100:than his maternal tribesmen from the
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31:, one of the major Arab tribes in
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340:6th-century Arabic-language poets
124:, a prominent pre-Islamic poet.
116:at a place called Dhu Najab near
1:
133:Zufar ibn al-Harith al-Kilabi
53:Zufar ibn al-Harith al-Kilabi
55:was preeminent chief of the
320:(in German). Leiden: Brill.
270:(in German). Leiden: Brill.
371:
309:. Oxford: Clarendon Press.
27:, the leading clan of the
355:People killed in action
335:6th-century Arab people
303:Lyall, Charles (1918).
264:Caskel, Werner (1966).
68:
345:Bedouin tribal chiefs
314:Sezgin, Fuat (1975).
251:, p. 95, note 3.
145:Ibn Hajar al-Asqalani
46:
19:, commonly known as
85:pre-Islamic period
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59:tribal faction in
33:pre-Islamic Arabia
21:Yazid ibn al-Sa'iq
295:978-0-86078-702-0
192:, pp. 94–95.
139:confederation in
51:. His descendant
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39:Life and career
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118:Wadi al-Rummah
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280:Peters, F. E.
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258:Bibliography
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20:
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249:Kister 2017
234:Sezgin 1975
219:Kister 2017
202:Caskel 1966
190:Kister 2017
178:Caskel 1966
350:Banu Kilab
329:Categories
166:Lyall 1918
151:References
129:Ridda wars
122:al-Nabigha
114:Banu Tamim
77:Banu Kilab
49:Banu Kilab
25:Banu Kilab
102:Banu Kalb
81:Banu Amir
29:Banu Amir
97:al-Hirah
92:Lakhmids
73:al-ṣaʿiq
282:(ed.).
83:in the
65:Umayyad
63:during
292:
141:Syria
108:Death
67:rule.
61:Syria
290:ISBN
137:Qays
57:Qays
331::
241:^
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