Ramadan, and they embraced Islam.

Ibn Isḥāq said: Those who were martyred alongside the Messenger of Allah ﷺ at Ṭāʾif were Saʿīd ibn Saʿīd ibn al-ʿĀṣ ibn Umayyah; ʿUrfatah ibn Ḥubāb; ʿAbd Allah ibn Abī Bakr al-Ṣiddīq—he was struck by an arrow and later died in Madinah during his father’s caliphate; and ʿAbd Allah ibn Abī Umayyah ibn al-Mughīrah ibn ʿAbd Allah ibn ʿUmar ibn Makhzūm al-Makhzūmī, the brother of Umm Salamah, whose mother was ʿĀtikah bint ʿAbd al-Muṭṭalib. Their father Abū Umayyah, whose given name was Ḥudhayfah, was nicknamed “Provision of the Traveler.” ʿAbd Allah had once been harsh toward the Muslims; it is said that he was the one who declared, “We will never believe in you until you make a spring gush forth for us from the ground” (Q 17:90) and the verses that follow. Shortly before the Conquest of Mecca he accepted Islam, and his faith proved sound. He is also the man to whom Hit, the effeminate, said: “O ʿAbd Allah, if Allah grants you victory over Ṭāʾif, I will direct you to the daughter of Ghaylān …” and so on. Also among the martyrs were ʿAbd Allah ibn ʿĀmir ibn Rabīʿah; al-Sāʾib ibn al-Ḥārith; his brother ʿAbd Allah; and Julayhah ibn ʿAbd Allah.

From the Anṣār the fallen were Thābit ibn al-Jadhʿ; al-Ḥārith ibn Sahl ibn Abī Saʿsaʿah; al-Mundhir ibn ʿAbd Allah; and Raqīm ibn Thābit.

That makes twelve men in all, may Allah be pleased with them.

It is also related that the Prophet ﷺ sought the counsel of Nawfal ibn Muʿāwiyah al-Dīlī regarding the people of Ṭāʾif. He replied, “They are like a fox in its den: if you persist you will catch it, but if you leave it alone it will not harm you.”