ʿUbayd-Allah, Maʿbad, Qutham, ʿAbd al-Rahman, Kathīr, al-Ḥārith, ʿAwn, and Tamām. Tamām was the youngest of them, and for that reason Ibn ʿAbbās would carry him and say:

“With Tamām the count was complete, and now they are ten—
O Lord, make them noble, dutiful men,
Grant them lasting renown and their offspring increase.”

Al-Faḍl fell as a martyr at Ajnadayn; ʿAbd-Allah died in al-Ṭāʾif; ʿUbayd-Allah in Yemen; Maʿbad and ʿAbd al-Rahman in Ifriqiyyah; Qutham and Kathīr at Yanbuʿ, though it is also said that Qutham died in Samarqand.

Muslim ibn Ḥammād (1) al-Makki, the client of Banū Makhzūm, remarked, “I have never seen sons of a single mother—nobles born under one roof—whose graves are farther apart than those of the sons of Umm al-Faḍl.” He then listed their burial places as noted above, except that he held al-Faḍl died in Medina and ʿUbayd-Allah in al-Shām. (2)

ʿAbd-Allah ibn ʿAbbās used to wear a hullah worth one thousand dirhams. Among his children were al-ʿAbbās and ʿAlī. ʿAlī was called al-Sajjād because of his abundant prayers, and he was the most handsome Qurayshī on earth. [It is said he performed one thousand rakʿahs each day—day and night—while retaining perfect beauty. He is the ancestor of the ʿAbbāsid caliphs, for the ʿAbbāsid rule issued from his line, as will be mentioned later.] (3)

Ibn ʿAbbās also had Muḥammad, al-Faḍl, and ʿAbd-Allah (4), and Lubābah (5); their mother was Zurʿah bint Masarraḥ ibn Maʿdīkarib. He had a daughter named Asmāʾ, born of a concubine. Among his freedmen were ʿIkrimah, Kurayb, Abū Maʿbad, Shuʿbah, Daqīq, Abū ʿAmrah, Abū ʿUbayd, and Maqsam. (6) He transmitted one thousand six hundred and sixty (7) hadiths—and Allah, Glorified and Exalted, knows best.

[Among those who also died this year] was Abū Shurayḥ al-Khuzaʿī al-ʿAdawī al-Kaʿbī (8). Scholars differ about his given name; the soundest opinion is that it was Khuwailid ibn ʿAmr. He embraced Islam in the Year of the Conquest and carried one of the three banners of Banū Kaʿb.