9th-century Arab people

thumb|The end of Thaalibia Quran printed in Warsh's narration. '''Abu Sa'id Uthman Ibn Sa‘id al-Qebṭi, better known as Warsh' (110-197AH), was a significant figure in the history of Quranic recitation (qira'at''), the canonical methods of reciting the Qur'an. Alongside Qalun, he was one of the two primary transmitters of the canonical reading method of Nafi‘ al-Madani. Together, their style is the most common form of Qur'anic recitation in the generality of African mosques outside of Egypt, and is also popular in Yemen and Darfur despite the rest of Sudan following the method of Hafs. The meth

Sahnun ibn Said ibn Habib al-Tanukhi () (c. 776/77 – 854/55) (160 AH – 240 AH ) was a jurist in the Maliki school from Qayrawan in modern-day Tunisia.

Arab poet

9th-century ruler of the Arab emirate of Malatya

9th century Iraqi religious leader

Abbasid prince and Military leader (died 838 CE)

9th-century Abbasid military general and governor

Islamic Theologian

Eighth Ismaili imam (c. 766–828)

10th-century Iraqi Isma'ili missionary

Andalusian Arab polymath (796–853)

9th-century Taghlibi Arab chieftain

Abbasid general

Al-Adli al-Rumi (; 800–870), was an Arab player and theoretician of Shatranj, an ancient form of chess from Persia. Originally from Anatolia, he authored one of the first treatises on Shatranj in 842, called Kitab ash-shatranj ('Book of Chess').

'''Muhammad ibn 'Abd Allah Al-Azraqi' () was a 9th-century Islamic commentator and historian, and author of the Book of Reports about Mecca (Kitab Akhbar Makka'').

Abu ‘Amr Hafs Ibn ‘Umar Ibn ‘Abd al-‘Aziz al-Baghdadi, better known as Al-Duri (767-860 CE; 150-246 AH), was a significant figure in the transmission of the Qira'at, or methods of reciting the Qur'an. Of the seven canonical reciters, al-Duri was a transmitter for two entirely separate methods: that of Abu 'Amr ibn al-'Ala' and that of Al-Kisa'i. He was a direct disciple of the latter and an indirect disciple of the former due to a generational gap. al-Duri transmits Abu 'Amr's recitation through Abu Muhammad Yahya ibn al-Mubarak ibn a-Mughirah al-Yazidi (d. 202 AH). Learned men were said to ha

Muslim writer

Leading Arab Muslim historian and genealogist

writer

provincial Abbasid governor

Abbasid general and provincial governor (750–812)

Abbasid general and governor

astronomer, literary and linguist

Iraqi poet

Abbasid vizier

Abbasid Prince and heir presumptive (born c.789)

shirvanshah

Ninth Ismaili Imam (790–840)

Son of the tenth Shia Imam (c. 840–885)

Emir of Crete from c. 855 to c. 880

abbasid Vizier and Official (901–904)

Hadith compiler (died 843)

'''Ja'far ibn Ahmad al-Mu'tamid' (Arabic: جعفر بن أحمد المعتمد), better known by his laqab'' al-Mufawwiḍ ila-llāh (), was a son of the Abbasid caliph al-Mu'tamid and heir-apparent of the Caliphate from 875 until his sidelining by his cousin al-Mu'tadid in 891.

8th-century Alid and Zaydi leader

9th-century self-declared Caliph of the Muslims

The Yuʿfirids () were an Islamic Himyarite dynasty that held power in the highlands of Yemen from 847 to 997. The name of the family is often incorrectly rendered as "Yafurids". They nominally acknowledged the suzerainty of the Abbasid caliphs. Their centres were Sanaa and Shibam Kawkaban. The Yuʿfirids followed Sunni Islam.

Yemeni Isma'ili missionary (died 915)

Abbasid prince and governor (771–810/11)

'''Abu 'Abd Allah Muhammad ibn Ishaq ibn al-'Abbas al-Fakihi''' (, born 215–220 AH; died 272-279 AH) was an eminent 9th-century historian and hadith scholar of Mecca. He narrated hadiths from preeminent hadith scholars such as Muhammad Ibn Ismail al-Bukhari, Muslim ibn al-Hajjaj, Abu Hatim al-Razi and Abu Zur'ah Jurjani.

Chief judge of Abbasid Caliphate

10th century Abbasid vizier and Official

Shia imam

son of Musa al-Kazim

daughter of Muhammad al-Jawad

Abbasid vizier and court official (died c.847)

Emir of Tbilisi

Emir of Crete from c. 880 to c. 895

Arab Abbasid military commander

fourth Emir of Crete

Andalusi politician

abbasid Provincial governor

muslim writer

Abū Zakariyyāʾ Yaḥyā ibn Ḥakam al-Bakrī al-Jayyānī ( 790–864), nicknamed al-Ghazāl ('the gazelle'), was an Andalusi Arab poet and diplomat. He undertook two important missions for the Emirate of Córdoba, the first to the Byzantine Empire in 840 and the second to the Vikings in 845.

abbasid Military Commander, Provincial Governor and official

politician in Pakistan in the 9th century

Shia theologian and jurist

arab Tunisian historian and poet (died 945)

Sultan Saodat

emir of Tabaristan, Zaydi Imam