al-Ḥakam (1) al-Kūfī, a Rāfiḍī anthropomorphist; Ḍirār ibn ʿAmr (2) — after whom the Dirāriyya sect is named —; Abū al-Muʿtamir Muʿammar ibn ʿAbbād (3) — some say: Muʿammar ibn ʿAmr — the Basran spice-merchant; Hishām ibn ʿAmr al-Fuwāṭī (4); Dāwūd al-Jawāribī; al-Walīd ibn Abān al-Karābīsī (5); Ibn Kaysān al-Aṣamm; Abū Mūsā al-Farrāʾ al-Baghdādī; Abū Mūsā (6) of Basra, nicknamed “al-Mardāz”; Jaʿfar ibn Ḥarb (7); Jaʿfar ibn Mubashshir (8); and many others besides.
We seek refuge in Allah from every innovation and from uttering about Allah what we do not know.
143 – Zakariyyā ibn ʿAdī al-Taymī, their freedman * (B, T)
Ibn Zurayq — though it is also said: Ibn al-Ṣalt — was an imām, ḥāfiẓ, and firmly reliable authority. Abū Yaḥyā al-Taymī, their client, originally from Kūfa and later a resident of Baghdad, he was the brother of Yūsuf ibn ʿAdī, who settled in Egypt. ʿAdī had been a dhimmī (a non-Muslim under Muslim protection) before accepting Islam.
Zakariyyā related hadith from Ḥammād ibn Zayd, Sharīk, and Abū al-Aḥwaṣ,