She narrated a considerable number of hadiths. Among those who transmitted from her were her two sons, ʿAbdullāh and ʿUrwah; Ibn ʿAbbās; Fāṭimah bint al-Mundhir; Ibn Abī Mulaykah; Wahb ibn Kaysān; Ibn al-Munkadir; al-Muṭṭalib ibn ʿAbdullāh, and many others.
She herself, her son ʿAbdullāh, her father Abū Bakr, and her grandfather Abū Quḥāfah were all Companions, and in her later years she lost her sight.
Ibn Abī al-Zinād said that she was ten years older than ʿĀʾishah. I (the author) therefore calculate her age to have been ninety-one years. Hishām ibn ʿUrwah, however, asserted that she lived one hundred years, and that not a single tooth of hers ever fell out.
Al-Zubayr had divorced her before his own death, during the caliphate of ʿUthmān. Al-Qāsim ibn Muḥammad remarked, “Asmāʾ never set anything aside for the next day.” (1)
It is also reported that she emancipated several slaves. I have presented her full biography in my History of Islam (2).
Among her children was the jurist ʿUrwah ibn al-Zubayr (3), and among them: