Abū Zubayd aṭ-Ṭāʾī ⦗1⦘, the poet—his given name was Harmalah ibn al-Munḏhir (he had once been a Christian)—used to sit with al-Walīd ibn ʿUqbah, who brought him before ʿUthmān. The Caliph asked him to recite some of his verse, so he delivered a splendid ode on the lion. ʿUthmān remarked to him, “Will you go on speaking of lions as long as you live? I suspect you are a cowardly Christian.”

Abū Sabrah ibn Abī Ruhm al-ʿĀmirī ⦗2⦘, the brother of Abū Salamah ibn ʿAbd al-Asad—their mother was Barra bint ʿAbd al-Muṭṭalib—emigrated to Abyssinia and fought at Badr and every subsequent battle. Az-Zubayr said, “We know of no other participant in Badr who lived in Mecca after the Prophet ﷺ besides him,” adding, “and his household was at Badr that day as well.”

Abū Lubābah ibn ʿAbd al-Mundhir ⦗3⦘, one of the twelve chiefs on the night of al-ʿAqabah, is said to have died during the caliphate of ʿAlī, and Allah knows best.

Abū Hāshim ibn ʿUtbah ⦗4⦘: his death was recorded under the year 21 AH, though others place it in the days of ʿUthmān; Allah knows best.