Abī al-Fahm al-Yaldānī, Yūsuf ibn Qizughli, and Ahmad ibn Abd al-Dāim.

A group of scholars in Baghdad also granted her authorization, including Ibrāhīm ibn Mahmūd ibn Sālim ibn Mahdī ibn al-Khayr, al-Mubārak ibn al-Khawwās, Muhammad ibn Abd al-Karīm ibn Muhammad al-Sayyidī al-Baghdādī, and others.

Muhammad al-Wānī studied a portion of Sahih Muslim under her, and the traveler Ibn Battūta heard from her at the Umayyad Mosque in Damascus.

She was born at the beginning of 646 AH and died in Jumādā I 740 AH(1).

3—Ajībah bint Abī Bakr ibn Abī Ghālib:

She was the long-lived shaykh and hadith transmitter Daw al-Sabāh bint the hadith master Abū Bakr Muhammad ibn Abī Ghālib ibn Ahmad ibn Marzūq al-Bāqadārī al-Baghdādī.

She was a righteous woman. She heard from Abd Allah ibn Mansūr al-Mawsilī and Abd al-Haqq al-Yūsufī. She was granted authorization by Abū Abd Allah al-Rustamī, Masūd al-Thaqafī, Abū al-Khayr al-Bāghbān, his cousin Abū Rashīd, Hibat Allah ibn Ahmad al-Shiblī, Rajā ibn Hāmid al-Madānī, and several others. She became the sole surviving transmitter from them anywhere in the world, and a ten-part register of her teachers was compiled for her. Al-Dhahabī said, “It is remarkable that her father did not arrange for her to hear from Abū al-Fath ibn al-Battī and the scholars of his generation.”

Among those who narrated from her were al-Muhibb Abd Allah, Mūsā ibn Abī al-Fath, and Ahmad ibn