Among the Khazraj there were sixty-two men:
• Abū Ayyūb Khālid ibn Zayd, who fought at Badr and subsequent battles and died a martyr in the lands of Byzantium during the rule of Muʿāwiyah.
• Muʿādh ibn al-Ḥārith and his brothers ʿAwf and Muʿawwidh—the sons of ʿAfrāʾ—all Badri fighters.
• ʿUmārah ibn Ḥazm, who was present at Badr and later engagements and was martyred at al-Yamāmah.
• Asʿad ibn Zurārah Abū Umāmah, one of the chiefs (naqīb); he died before the Battle of Badr.
• Sahl ibn ʿAtīk, a Badri.
• Aws ibn Thābit ibn al-Mundhir, a Badri.
• Abū Ṭalḥah Zayd ibn Sahl, a Badri.
• Qays ibn Abī Ṣaʿṣaʿah ʿAmr ibn Zayd ibn ʿAwf ibn Mabdhūl ibn ʿAmr ibn Ghanm ibn Māzin, who commanded the baggage train on the Day of Badr.
• ʿAmr ibn Ghaziyyah.
• Saʿd ibn al-Rabīʿ, one of the chiefs; he fought at Badr and was killed on the Day of Uḥud.
• Khārijah ibn Zayd, who fought at Badr and was killed on the Day of Uḥud.
• ʿAbd Allāh ibn Rawāḥah, one of the chiefs; he fought at Badr, Uḥud, and the Trench and was martyred as commander at Muʾtah.
• Bashīr ibn Saʿd, a Badri.
• ʿAbd Allāh ibn Zayd ibn Thaʿlabah ibn ʿAbd Rabbih—the Companion who was shown the call to prayer in a dream—also a Badri.
• Khallād ibn Suwayd, who fought at Badr, Uḥud, and the Trench; he was martyred during the siege of Banū Qurayẓah when a millstone was cast down upon him. It is reported that the Messenger of Allah, peace and blessings be upon him, said, “He shall have the reward of two martyrs.”
• Abū Masʿūd ʿUqbah ibn ʿAmr al-Badri. Ibn Isḥāq comments: he was the youngest attendee at the Pledge of ʿAqabah, yet he did not fight at Badr.
• Ziyād ibn Labīd, a Badri.
• Furwah ibn ʿAmr ibn Wadfah, a Badri.
• Khālid ibn Qays ibn Mālik, a Badri.
• Rāfiʿ ibn Mālik, one of the chiefs.
• Dhakwān ibn ʿAbd Qays ibn Khaldah ibn Mukhallad ibn ʿĀmir ibn Zurayq—dubbed a “Muhājir of the Ansār” because he remained with the Messenger of Allah, peace and blessings be upon him, in Mecca until emigrating from there. He was a Badri and was killed on the Day of Uḥud.
• ʿAbbād ibn Qays ibn ʿĀmir ibn Khālid ibn ʿĀmir ibn Zurayq, a Badri.
• His brother al-Ḥārith ibn Qays ibn ʿĀmir, likewise a Badri.
• Al-Barāʾ ibn Maʿrūr, one of the chiefs and—according to the Banū Salimah—the first to pledge allegiance. He died before the Prophet, peace and blessings be upon him, arrived in Madinah and had bequeathed one-third of his estate to him, but the Messenger of Allah returned it to his heirs.
• His son Bishr ibn al-Barāʾ, who fought at Badr, Uḥud, and the Trench; he was martyred at Khaybar after eating from the poisoned ewe together with the Messenger of Allah, peace and blessings be upon him.
• Sinān ibn Ṣayfi ibn Ṣakhr, a Badri.
• Al-Ṭufayl ibn al-Nuʿmān ibn Khansāʾ, a Badri who was killed on the Day of the Trench.
• Maʿqil ibn al-Munḏir ibn Sarḥ, a Badri.
• His brother Yazīd ibn al-Munḏir, a Badri.
• Masʿūd ibn Zayd ibn Subayʿ.
• and al-Ḍaḥḥāk ibn