مالك بن عبد الله الخثعمي (مالك الصوائف)

مالك بن عبد الله الخثعمي (مالك الصوائف)

الحدث

Malik ibn Abdallah al-Khath'ami, called Malik al-Sawa'if ('of the summer expeditions'), of the people of Palestine; in al-Baladhuri: he raided Byzantine lands in year 46, won much booty, and on the way back halted three days at a place called al-Rahwa fifteen miles from the Darb al-Hadath, where he sold the spoils and divided the shares — that Rahwa has since been called Rahwat Malik.

گہرائی

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دور
العصر الأموي
جائزہ
مسودہ تکمیل 1/5 · مکمل کرنے میں مدد کریں

یہ صفحہ ابھی اردو میں دستیاب نہیں۔ دستیاب متن دکھایا جا رہا ہے۔ ترجمے میں مدد کریں

موجز

مالك بن عبد الله الخثعمي، ويقال له مالك الصوائف، من أهل فلسطين. 1

غزو الروم

يذكر البلاذري أنه غزا بلاد الروم سنة 46 وغنم غنائم كثيرة. وفي طريق العودة، على خمسة عشر ميلاً من درب الحدث، أقام ثلاثة أيام في موضع يُدعى الرهوة. فباع الغنائم وقسم سهامها، فسُمّيت الرهوة «رهوة مالك». 1

تعلقات

تعلقات دریافت کریں

Traveled to
الحدث

وہ لوگ اور چیزیں جن پر مزید بات ہوئی

بناء مدينة الحدث· الحدث

ماخذ

  1. فتوح البلدان — البلاذري (طبعة مؤسسة المعارف)
اس صفحے کا حوالہ دیں

islam.museum کے شرکاء۔ “مالك بن عبد الله الخثعمي (مالك الصوائف)”. islam.museum، https://islam.museum/ur/person/malik-ibn-abdallah-al-khathami/. CC BY-SA 4.0. رسائی کی تاریخ 2026-10-17.

گٹ ہب پر اس صفحے کو بہتر بنائیں · غلطی کی اطلاع دیں · JSON

پہلو

لوگ

نبی، صحابہ، علماء، حکمران، سائنس دان، شاعر، مسافر: وہ مرد و خواتین جنہوں نے کہانی کو شکل دی۔
متعلقہ

بناء مدينة الحدث

In al-Baladhuri: al-Hadath was among the conquests of Umar's days, taken by Habib ibn Maslama at Iyad ibn Ghanm's direction, and Mu'awiya kept it up thereafter; Banu Umayya called the Darb al-Hadath 'al-Salama' out of omen, for the Muslims had been smitten there — that calamity being 'the event' as some say — while others say a Byzantine youth (ghulam hadath) fought them on the pass so it was named Darb al-Hadath; in Marwan ibn Muhammad's civil war the Romans demolished Madinat al-Hadath and evacuated its people as they had Malatya; then in year 161 Michael came out to Amq Mar'ash, and al-Mahdi sent al-Hasan ibn Qahtaba ranging Byzantine lands — in this expedition were Mandal al-Anzi the Kufan and Mu'tayyir ibn Sulayman al-Basri — who chose his city-site there, and on return spoke to al-Mahdi of building it and Tarsus; al-Mahdi ordered al-Hadath built first, and Ali ibn Sulayman ibn Ali founded it while over the Jazira and Qinnasrin — it was named al-Muhammadiyya — and al-Mahdi died just as they finished, so it is called al-Mahdiyya and al-Hamadiyya; it was built of mud brick, his death falling in year 169, when his son Musa al-Hadi succeeded, removed Ali ibn Sulayman and gave the Jazira and Qinnasrin to Muhammad ibn Ibrahim ibn Muhammad ibn Ali; Ali had finished the city, and Muhammad levied for it a contingent of Syrians, Jazirans and Khurasanis at forty dinars' pay, granted them house-lots and gave each man three hundred dirhams — completed in year 169; Abu al-Khattab says Ali ibn Sulayman levied four thousand for the city, settled them in it and transferred two thousand men from Malatya, Shimshat, Sumaysat, Kaysum, Duluk and Ra'ban; when built, winter struck with snows and heavy rain — its building not sound — and the city collapsed in ruin, the Romans occupied it and its garrison scattered; word reached Musa, who dispatched columns with al-Musayyab ibn Zuhayr, Rawh ibn Hatim and Hamza ibn Malik, but died before they could march; al-Rashid then ordered it rebuilt, fortified, garrisoned and its fighters granted houses and estates — another than al-Waqidi says a patrikios grandee camped on the city with a dense host just as it was built, the stacked mud brick ruined by snow, its governor and people fleeing while the enemy burned its mosque, wrecked it and carried off the people's goods — al-Rashid rebuilt it at his accession.