and Mālik ibn ʿAwf;

and ʿAbd Allah ibn ʿAbd Allah ibn Ubayy ibn Mālik ibn al-Ḥārith ibn ʿUbayd ibn Mālik ibn Sālim—nicknamed al-Ḥublā (“the Pregnant One”) because of his large belly—ibn Ghanm ibn ʿAwf ibn al-Khazraj, the Helper better known as Ibn Salūl. Salūl was the mother of Ubayy ibn Mālik and belonged to Khuzāʿah, while his father was the well-known hypocrite. ʿAbd Allah himself was one of the distinguished Companions. His original name was al-Ḥabbāb—a name by which his father was surnamed—but when he embraced Islam the Prophet, peace and blessings be upon him, changed it to ʿAbd Allah.

and Thābit ibn Qays ibn Shammās al-Anṣārī of Banū al-Ḥārith ibn al-Khazraj. He was not present at Badr, yet he served as the commander of the Ansar during the campaign against the apostates, as we have mentioned. Ibn Isḥāq relates that Thābit cried, “What a poor habit you have formed, O Muslims!” whereupon he fought until he was killed. The Muslims then pressed forward, forcing the enemy into the orchard where Musaylima, the enemy of Allah, had taken refuge. Al-Barāʾ ibn Mālik called out, “O Muslims, hoist me over them!” They lifted him up; when he reached the top of the wall he leapt inside, fought the defenders, and opened the orchard for the Muslims.

and Abū Dujānah, Samāk ibn Kharsha ibn Lawdhān ibn ʿAbd Wudd ibn Zayd al-Sāʿidī, who also took part in killing Musaylima. Thābit reports from Anas that Abū Dujānah hurled himself into the orchard; his leg was broken, yet he continued to fight on that broken leg until he fell as a martyr.

and ʿImārah ibn Ḥazm ibn Zayd ibn Lawdhān, of Banū Mālik ibn al-Najjār, the brother of ʿAmr ibn Ḥazm. ʿImārah witnessed the Pledge of al-ʿAqabah and the Battle of Badr, carried the banner of Banū Mālik ibn al-Najjār on the day of the Conquest, and left no offspring.

and ʿUqbah ibn ʿĀmir ibn Nābiʾ ibn Zayd ibn Ḥarām al-Sulamī, who likewise witnessed the Pledge of al-ʿAqabah.