; Ibn al-Ḥuṣayn al-Ghanawī; Thābit ibn Qays ibn Shammās; ʿAbd Allāh ibn Suhayl ibn ʿAmr al-Qurashī al-ʿĀmirī; ʿAbbād ibn Bishr al-Ashhalī—the Companion whose staff once radiated light (1); Maʿn ibn ʿAdī ibn al-Jadd ibn al-ʿAjlān al-Anṣārī, the brother of ʿĀṣim; Abū al-Nuʿmān Bashīr ibn Saʿd ibn Thaʿlabah al-Khazrajī; Abū Dujānah Simāk ibn Kharashah al-Sāʿidī al-Anṣārī; and ʿAbd Allāh ibn ʿAbd Allāh ibn Ubayy ibn Salūl al-Anṣārī. All ten of them were men of Badr. It is also said that Abū Dujānah was the one who, on that day, killed Musaylimah the Arch-Liar.
58 – Asʿad ibn Zurārah ibn ʿAdas ibn ʿUbayd ibn Thaʿlabah al-Anṣārī* son of Ghanm ibn Mālik ibn al-Najjār—the eminent leader, naqib of the Banū al-Najjār, Abū Umāmah al-Anṣārī al-Khazrajī, and one of the foremost Companions.
(1) Al-Bukhari, Sahih, no. 3085 (Book: Merits of the Ansar), through Hiban b. Hilal → Hammam → Qatada → Anas. Hammad adds, on Thabit’s authority from Anas, the episode of Usayd b. Hudayr and Abbad b. Bishr whose staffs shone for them on a dark night. The musnad form is given by Ahmad, Musnad, 3:138, 190, 272, and by Ibn al-Athir, Asad al-Ghaba, 3:151, both with the chain: Bahz b. Asad → Hammad b. Salama → Thabit → Anas. Also in al-Hakim, al-Mustadrak, 3:288; Ahmad, Musnad, 3:272 (Affan’s route) and 3:138 (through Abd al-Razzaq → Maʿmar → Thabit → Anas).
Further biographical sources: Ahmad, Musnad, 4:138; Ibn Hisham, Sirah, 1:507; Ibn Saʿd, Tabaqat, 3/2:138; Khalifa, Tabaqat, 90-91, and Tarikh, 56; Ibn Qutaybah, al-Maʿarif, 309; Ibn Abi Hatim, al-Jarh wa-l-Taʿdil, 2:344; Ibn Sayyid al-Nas, al-Istibsar, 56-58; Ibn Abd al-Barr, al-Istiʿab, 1:153-156; Ibn al-Athir, Asad al-Ghaba, 1:86; al-Dhahabi, al-Ibar, 1:3; Ibn Hajar, al-Isaba, 1:50; Ibn al-Imad, Shadharat al-Dhahab, 1:9.