• Dumrah ibn ʿIyāḍ;
• ʿAbd Allah ibn Anīs;
• Abū Habbah ibn Ghuzayyah al-Māzinī;
• Ḥabīb ibn Zayd;
• Ḥabīb ibn ʿAmr ibn Muḥsin;
• Thābit ibn Khālid;
• Farwah ibn al-Nuʿmān; and
• ʿĀʾidh ibn Maʿaṣ.

Khalīfah remarked, “The total number of Emigrants and Helpers who fell as martyrs that day—meaning at al-Yamāmah—was fifty-eight men.”

It is also said that Musaylimah—may Allah curse him—was killed at the age of one hundred and fifty years. He had claimed prophethood, styling himself “the Rahmān of al-Yamāmah,” reportedly even before ʿAbd Allah, the Prophet’s father, was born, and Musaylimah’s “Qur’an” was a laughingstock to all who heard it.

The Battle of Jawāthā
Abū Bakr the Truthful sent al-ʿAlāʾ ibn al-Ḥaḍramī to Bahrain, whose people had apostatized—save for a few who remained steadfast with al-Jārūd. They met at Jawāthā, and Allah routed them.

Ibn Isḥāq relates that al-ʿAlāʾ besieged them at Jawāthā until the Muslims were on the verge of perishing from exhaustion. One night, however, the enemy became drunk inside their fortress, whereupon al-ʿAlāʾ launched a night attack against them. It is said that ʿAbd Allah ibn ʿAbd Allah ibn Ubayy was martyred on the day of Jawāthā, not at al-Yamāmah; he had taken part in Badr.

In the same year Abū Bakr dispatched ʿIkrimah ibn Abī Jahl to ʿUmān, whose people had apostatized, and he sent al-Muhājir ibn Abī Umayyah al-Makhzūmī to the people of Najīr, who had likewise