Muslim scholars of the 1st century AH

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1st millennium AH

1st century AH: (622 – 719 CE) Ubay ibn Ka'b (d. 22) Umar (-40 – 23) Ibn Mas'ud (d. 32) Ka'ab al-Ahbar (d. 32) Wahb ibn Munabbih (d. 34) Ali (-23 – 40) Abdullah ibn Salam (d. 43) Ahmad ibn Tawoos (d. 53?) Abu Hurairah (d. 57) Masruq ibn al-Ajda' (d. 62?) Alqama ibn Qays (d. 62?) Ibn Abbas (-3 – 68) Abu al-Aswad al-Du'ali (-16 – 69) Sulaym ibn Qays (d. 70) Ibn Umar (-8? – 74) Aswad ibn Yazid (d. 75) Ma'bad al-Juhani (d. 80) Sahl ibn Sa'd (d. 91) Urwah ibn Zubayr (d. 94) Said ibn Al-Musayyib (d. 94) Raja ibn Haywah Ali ibn Abi Talha Uqbah ibn Amir 2nd century AH: (719 – 816 CE) 3rd century AH: (816 – 913 CE) 4th century AH: (913 – 1010 CE) 5th century AH: (1010 – 1107 CE) 6th century AH: (1107 – 1204 CE) 7th century AH: (1204 – 1301 CE) 8th century AH: (1301 – 1398 CE) 9th century AH: (1398 – 1495 CE) 10th century AH: (1495 – 1592 CE)

2nd millennium AH

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The Muslim scholars of the 1st century AH were the first in a long of Muslim scholars.

Contents 1 Overview 2 List 3 References 4 See also

[edit] Overview

During the 1st century AH (622 – 719 CE), Mecca and Medina were the centers of knowledge, and it was primarily the Sahaba who were the narrators of hadith^{[citation needed]}.

[edit] List

• Ubay ibn Ka'b (? – 22)
• Umar (-40 – 23)
• Ibn Mas'ud (? – 32)
• Ka'ab al-Ahbar (? – 32)
• Wahb ibn Munabbih (? – 34)
• Ali (-23 – 40)
• Abdullah ibn Sailam (? – 43)
• Ahmad ibn Tawoos (? – 53?)
• Abu Hurairah (? – 57)
• Masruq ibn al-Ajda' (? – 62?)
• Alqama ibn Qays (? – 62?)
• Ibn Abbas (-3 – 68)
• Sulaym ibn Qays (? – 70)
• Ibn Umar (-8? – 74)
• Aswad ibn Yazid (? – 75)
• Ma'bad al-Juhani (? – 80)
• Sahl ibn Sa'd (? – 91)
• Urwah ibn Zubayr (? – 94)
• Said ibn Al-Musayyib (? – 94)
• Raja Ibn Haywah (? – ?)
• Ali ibn Abu Talha (? – ?)
• Uqbah ibn Amir (? – ?)

[edit] References

[edit] See also

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