—the maternal half-brother of Abū Saʿīd—whose eye was lost on the day of Uḥud; he brought it to the Messenger of Allah ﷺ, who returned it to its socket, and it settled perfectly.

Yahyā al-Ḥammānī said: ʿAbd al-Raḥmān b. al-Ghasīl narrated to us, from ʿĀṣim b. ʿUmar b. Qatādah, from his father, from Qatādah b. al-Nuʿmān, that his eye was struck on the day of Badr so that the eyeball dangled upon his cheek. They wanted to sever it, but they consulted the Messenger of Allah ﷺ, and he said, “No.” He had Qatādah brought to him, pressed the eyeball back with the palm of his hand, and thereafter one could not tell which of his two eyes had been injured. Such, said Ibn al-Ghasīl, was “on the day of Badr.”

Mūsā b. ʿUqbah said: Al-Yamān, the father of Ḥudhayfah—his name was Ḥusayl b. Jubayr, an ally of the Anṣār—was, it is claimed, struck down by the Muslims themselves during the battle; they did not know who had hit him, so Ḥudhayfah donated his blood-money in charity on behalf of the one who had dealt the blow.

Mūsā added: The total number of Muslims martyred was forty-nine men, while sixteen of the polytheists were killed.

Ibn Luhayʿah, on the authority of Abū al-Aswad from ʿUrwah, reported: Ubayy b. Khalaf charged at the Prophet ﷺ intending to kill him. Muṣʿab b. ʿUmayr stepped forward and was slain. The Messenger of Allah ﷺ then saw Ubayy’s collar-bone, struck him with his spear, and he toppled from his horse. No blood issued from the wound, but his companions came, carried him away, and he was groaning.

A similar narration was transmitted by al-Zuhrī from Ibn al-Musayyab, and al-Wāqidī cited it through Yūnus b. Muḥammad, from ʿĀṣim b. ʿUmar b. Qatādah, from ʿAbd Allāh b. Kaʿb b. Mālik, from his father.

Al-Wāqidī said: Ibn ʿUmar used to say, “My father died at Batn Rābigh, for I—”