- Banū al-Qayn (Arabic: بنو القين) (also
spelled Banūʾl Qayn,
Balqayn or al-Qayn ibn Jasr) were an Arab
tribe that was
active between the
early Roman era...
- in
Syria and the
Levant before the conquest,
including the
Tanukh and
Balqayn,
while in the
rural sector,
there is
little evidence for
Islamization before...
-
Christian tribes of Lakhm, Judham, and
groups of the Quda'a tribe, such as the
Balqayn and Bali. The
Islamic literature abounds with
stories of Jabala's conversion...
- the
tribe formed a part of
Nabataean confederacy along with
Judham and
Balqayn, and that
their presence in the
region goes back to
Biblical times. Others...
- and they were
connected to
other pre-Islamic
Arabs such as
Judham and
Balqayn,
whose presence in the
region likely dates back to
Biblical times according...
- and a
number served important positions under the
Umayyad caliphs there.
Balqayn, a
tribe whose territory neighbored that of the Quda'a
tribes of Bali,...
-
before Islam, and
included tribes such as Lakhm, Judham, Gh****an, Amilah,
Balqayn,
Salih and Tanukh. When the
Abbasids moved the
capital to
Baghdad in 750...
-
instructed to
recruit tribesmen from the Bali and the
other Quda'a
tribes of
Balqayn and Banu Udhra.
Following the raid, a
delegation of the Bali
embraced Islam...
-
descendants of
Adnan (Qays).
Yamani tribes,
including the Kalb, Gh****an,
Balqayn, Amilah, Tanukh,
Judham and Lakhm, were well-established in
central and...
-
allies of the Kalb. To the west, southeast, and east were the
tribes of
Balqayn, Ghatafan, and Anaza, respectively. The Kalb's
domination of Wadi Sirhan...
