-
might have
Hurrian origin. She was
worshiped especially in
Karkar and in
Zabban,
regarded as cult
centers of her
husband as well. She is
first attested...
-
cousin Umm Shu'ayb or Umm Uthman, the
daughter of Shu'ayb or Sa'id ibn
Zabban of the Banu Kalb tribe, and
Lamis bint Ali of the Balharith. From his wives...
-
daughter from his
marriage with
Khawla (daughter of the
Fazara chief Manzur b.
Zabban). He was
killed in the
Battle of Camel,
after which, his wife, Khawla, married...
-
number of
wives and children. His
first wife was
Tumadir bint
Manzur ibn
Zabban ibn
Sayyar ibn Amr of the Banu Fazara. She gave
birth to his
eldest son...
- to Medina,
Hasan married Khawla,
daughter of the
Fazara chief Manzur ibn
Zabban.
Khawla already had two sons and a
daughter from
Muhammad ibn Talha, who...
-
Babylonian times its name was
Zabban, a
notable cult
center of Adad. It was
neighbor and
sometimes ally with the
Lullubi kingdom.
Zabban is
noted as a cult center...
-
caliph (leader of the
Muslim community) in 644. Marwan's wife
Layla bint
Zabban ibn al-Asbagh of the Banu Kalb
tribe bore him Abd al-Aziz and
daughter Umm...
-
Umayyad statesman,
Marwan ibn al-Hakam, and one of his wives,
Layla bint
Zabban ibn al-Asbagh of the Banu Kalb tribe. Abd al-Aziz may have
visited Egypt...
- II (r. 717–720),
whose grandmother,
Layla bint
Zabban, and wife, Umm Shu'ayb bint Shu'ayb ibn
Zabban, were both Kalbites. Al-Ahwas ibn Amr ibn Tha'laba...
-
accepted by Nabonidus, it
found no
royal support at any
point in time. In
Zabban, a city in the
northeast of Babylonia,
Hadad was the head of the pantheon...
