Adi ibn Artat al-Fazari

عدي بن أرطاة الفزاري

Adi ibn Artat al-Fazari; Umar ibn Abd al-Aziz's Basra governor who meant to raise upper rooms on the dar al-imara till the caliph's letter — 'your mother lose you, son of Umm Adi — does the house that held Ziyad and his folk fail you?' — stopped him.

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At a glance

Era
The Umayyad Period
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Ruled over
Basra
Participated in
The Basra Dar al-Imara Saga

People and things also explored

The Basra Dar al-Imara Saga· Basra· Great Mosque of Basra· The Asawira's Settlement at Basra· The Basra Bathhouse Permissions· The Basrans' Cry to Abdallah ibn Ali· Building of al-Mughitha· The Bukharans' Settlement at Basra

Sources

  • Futuh al-Buldan — al-Baladhuri (Mu'assasat al-Ma'arif edition)
Cite this page

islam.museum contributors. “Adi ibn Artat al-Fazari”. islam.museum, https://islam.museum/en/person/adi-ibn-artat/. CC BY-SA 4.0. Accessed 2026-10-13.

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Related

The Basra Dar al-Imara Saga

Utba built the dar al-imara below the mosque on al-Dahna' square holding prison and diwan; Abu Musa rebuilt it in mud-brick, Ziyad moved it to the qibla wall. Al-Hajjaj, meaning to erase Ziyad's name, resolved to raze and rebuild — told it was permanence he wanted, he demolished it and left it, its clay and doors going into the surrounding houses, and Basra had no governor's palace till Sulayman's kharaj-agent Salih ibn Abd al-Rahman rebuilt it on its foundations, raised and roofed it. Adi ibn Artat's upper rooms drew Umar ibn Abd al-Aziz's letter 'your mother lose you, son of Umm Adi — does a house that held Ziyad and Ziyad's folk fail you?'; Sulayman ibn Ali topped the walls in clay then moved to the Mirbad, and under al-Rashid the palace was swallowed into the mosque — Basra's governors have no dar al-imara today.