• Rabīʿah ibn al-Ḥārith ibn ʿAbd al-Muṭṭalib – Ibn Qāniʿ records that he died this very year;
• Zayd ibn Suraqah – killed on the Day of the Bridge;
• Saʿd ibn Salāmah ibn Waqsh al-Ashhalī;
• Saʿd ibn ʿUbādah al-Anṣārī – it is said that he passed away this year;
• Salamah ibn Aslam ibn Ḥuraysh – killed on the Day of the Bridge;
• Salamah ibn Hishām – fell on the Day of Marj al-Ṣuffar, as noted earlier;
• Sulayṭ ibn Qays ibn ʿAmr al-Anṣārī – killed on the Day of the Bridge;
• Ḍamrah ibn Ghaziyyah – killed on the Day of the Bridge;
• ʿAbd Allāh, ʿAbd al-Raḥmān, and ʿAbbād, the sons of Murabbaʿ ibn Qayẓī ibn ʿAmr – all three were slain that day;
• ʿUqbah and ʿAbd Allāh, the sons of Qayẓī ibn Qays – they fought alongside their father on the Day of the Bridge of Abū ʿUbayd and were killed there and then;
• ʿUmar ibn Abī al-Yasar – killed on the Day of al-Ḥasar;
• Qays ibn al-Sakan ibn Qays ibn Zaʿūrāʾ ibn Ḥarām ibn Jundub ibn ʿĀmir ibn Ghanm ibn ʿAdī ibn al-Najjār, better known by his kunyah Abū Zayd al-Anṣārī al-Najjārī – a veteran of Badr who, according to Mūsā ibn ʿUqbah, was martyred on the Day of the Bridge of Abū ʿUbayd.

Al-Wāqidī and Ibn al-Kalbī report that he was one of those who collected the Quran during the Prophet’s lifetime. Their evidence is a statement of Anas, who said, “He was one of my uncles,” for Anas and Abū Zayd share the ancestor Ḥarām. Ibn al-Kalbī transmits the same lineage but substitutes Zaʿūrāʾ with Zayd. No weight, however, should be given to the opinion that Abū Zayd single-handedly compiled the Quran.