Banu Hudhayl

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Hudhayl
هذيل
Mudari Arab tribe
Banu Hudhayl Flag (21).png
Banner of Banu Hudhayl at the Battle of Siffin
EthnicityArab
NisbaAl-Hudhali
LocationSaudi Arabia, Jordan
Descended fromHudhayl ibn Madraka
Branches
  • Lihyan
    • Mohrez
    • Marer
  • Sa'ad
    • Beni
    • Fleet
    • Zohair
    • Jamil
ReligionPaganism, later Islam

Hudhayl or Hothail or Huthail (Arabic: هذيل) is an Adnanite tribe of western Saudi Arabia in Hijjaz. The tribe is known throughout the history for their talented poets and intellectuals. They are settled mainly in Saudi Arabia and a few thousands in Jordan, Egypt, Tunisia and Algeria.

Ancestry[]

The tribe traces a genealogical history backwards from their eponymous ancestor to Adam:

Hothail son of Madrakah son of Ilyas (Elijah) son of Madher son of Nazar son of Ma'ad son of Adnan son of Add son of Send son of Napyot[1] son of Ishmael[2][3] son of Abraham[4][5][6] son of Azar[7][8][9] (Terah) son of Nahor[10] son of Srooj[11] son of Ra'o[12] son of Phaleg[13] son of Aber[14] son of Shaleh[15][16][17] son of Arpheckshad[18] son of Sam son of Noah son of Lamek[19] son of Motoshaleh son of Edres (Enoch) son of Yared son of Mehlaiel son of Qenan son of Anosh son of Seth son of Adam

Branches[]

Approximate locations of some of the important tribes and Empire of the Arabian Peninsula at the dawn of Islam (approximately 600 CE / 50 BH).

Banu Huthail are divided in two branches: Lihyan ibn Hothail and Sa'ad ibn Hothail.

Lihyan ibn Hothail[]

The descendants of Lihyan ibn Hothail who founded the Arab kingdom of Lihyan, and presently live in the desert between Mecca and Ta'if. They are now divided into two clans:

  • Mohrez, subdivided into
    • Alhosianat
    • Aldhban
    • Almosah
  • Marer, subdivided into
    • Albatahah
    • Almasaibah
    • Alnegimah
    • Aloodah

Sa'ad ibn Hothail[]

There are presently four descendent clans of Sa'ad ibn Hothail:

  • Beni, subdivided into
    • Banu Omair
    • Banu Mas'od
    • Banu Mohaiya
    • Banu Nobatah
  • Fleet, subdivided into
    • Al-Hatareshah
      • Al-Afran
      • Al-Eyad
      • Hothail Albogom
    • Banu Reshah
    • Al-Matarefah
    • Al-Sa'iedah
    • Al-Moatan
  • Zohair, subdivided into
    • Al-Srawnah
    • Da'ad
    • Sahelah
    • Zolayfah.
  • Jamil, subdivided into
    • Alqarh
    • Al-Mahmud
    • Al-Kedwa (also known as Alkedawi)
    • Al-Sawalima
    • Al-Kabakiba
    • Beni kaeb
    • Bani yas
    • Bani zayd
    • Banu ziad
    • Al-Hasasana
    • Al zalifa
    • Alshaeabin
    • Altalahat
    • Al khalid
    • Albaqla
    • Al hamid
    • Al zaydan
    • Sahila
    • Aleabida
    • Aljawabira
    • Alnnjb

Arabian tribes that interacted with Muhammad[]

Known Members[]

Notes[]

  1. ^ Book of Genesis 25:12-16
  2. ^ Ishmael, Encyclopedia of the Qur'an
  3. ^ Azraqi, Akhbar Makkah, vol. 1, pp. 58-66
  4. ^ Abraham, Sarah and Hagar Archived 2011-07-25 at the Wayback Machine - James D. Brown
  5. ^ Genesis 16:1-6
  6. ^ Qur'an 2:127 to 136
  7. ^ Qur'an 6:74
  8. ^ Islamic view of Abraham
  9. ^ Qur'an 37:99–111
  10. ^ Luke 3:35
  11. ^ Book of Genesis11:20-23
  12. ^ Genesis 11:20
  13. ^ Genesis 10:25
  14. ^ Adamic language
  15. ^ Genesis 10:24
  16. ^ Genesis 11:12-13
  17. ^ Luke 3:36
  18. ^ Book of Genesis 10:22, 24; 11:10-13; 1 Chron. 1:17-18
  19. ^ Luke 3:37
  20. ^ Quraish
  21. ^ Quraysh (sura)

Further reading[]

  • History Ibn Khaldun
  • History Ibn al-Athir
  • History Ibn Hisham
  • History Al-Hamdani
  • History Ibn Ishaq
  • Kinship and marriage in early Arabia by \ Smith W. Robertson
  • A universal history, from the earliest accounts to the present time by \ Universal
  • The Koran, Commonly Called the Alcoran of Mohammed by George Sale, Savary
  • A Short History of the Arabs by \ Francesco Gabrieli, Salvator Attanasio
  • The March from Medina by \ John Walter Jandora
  • Muhammad by \ Muhammad Zafrulla Khan
  • Mohammed and the Rise of Islam by \ D. S. Margoliouth
  • History of Arabia, Ancient and Modern by \ Andrew Crichton

External links[]

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