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African tribe
Awlad Muhammad (or Ouled Muhammed) was a tribe that ruled over the Fezzan region from 1550 to 1812. At their height, their domain extended from Sokna in
Awlad_Muhammad
Airport in Libya
Habit Awlad Muhammad Airport is an airport in the Jabal al Gharbi District of Libya, located approximately 266 kilometres (165 mi) south-southwest of Tripoli
Habit_Awlad_Muhammad_Airport
Confederation of Arab tribes
Mountains The Awlad Sidi Shaykh trace their ancestry to the saint Abdul Qadir Ibn Muhammad Al-Samahi (Sidi Shaykh), a descendant of Muhammad's father-in-law
Awlad_Sidi_Shaykh
Ruler of the Kanem–Bornu Empire (c. 1570–1603)
Ottoman garrison in Fezzan was slaughtered, leading to the return of the Awlad Muhammad dynasty. Alooma may have strategically exploited the rivalry between
Idris_Alooma
State that is subordinate to another
Transylvania, the Western Georgian principalities, the Sharifate of Mecca, Awlad Muhammad Dynasty and the Sultanate of Aceh. It is often said that, prior to the
Client_state
again under the nominal control of the Hafsids in the 15th century. Awlad Muhammad Vikør, K. S. (2012-04-24), "Zawīla", Encyclopaedia of Islam, Second
Banu_Khattab
Dynasty of medieval Libya
needed] Their domination of the Fezzan region was later usurped by the Awlad Muhammad tribe, which remained a dominant force here until the early 19th century
Banu_Khurman
Town in Fezzan, Libya
Hafsid dynasty in Tunis. Early in the 16th century, Muhammad al-Fasi established the Awlad Muhammad dynasty of Murzuq, which would hold power in the city
Murzuk
Province of Libya
to the founding of the Awlad Muhammad dynasty, with Murzuk becoming the capital of Fezzan. Around 1565 it was ruled by Muhammad ibn al-Muntasir. In 1574
Fezzan
Country in North Africa
before Ottoman conquest in 1517. Fezzan acquired independence under Awlad Muhammad dynasty after Kanem rule. Ottomans finally conquered Fezzan between
Libya
Ammar Pasha of Tripoli (1551–1711) Kingdom of Fezzan (1556–1856) under Awlad Muhammad dynasty Karamanli dynasty (1711–1835) Senussi Kingdom (1843–1942) Tripolitanian
List of Muslim states and dynasties
List_of_Muslim_states_and_dynasties
Town in Fezzan, Libya
prosperity and it lost its importance and rank of capital. When the Awlad Muhammad dynasty established Murzuk as their capital to the west of Zawila, the
Zawila
(1472–1554) Awlad Muhammad (1551–1812) Alawi dynasty (1666–present) Husainid dynasty (1705–1957) Karamanli dynasty (1711–1835) Muhammad Ali dynasty (1805–1952)
List_of_Sunni_dynasties
(1570s–1881) Muradid dynasty (1613–1702) Husainid dynasty (1705–1881) Awlad Muhammad (Fezzan) (1574–1812) Riyyah tribe and Magarha Sennusia (De facto vassal)[citation
Vassal and tributary states of the Ottoman Empire
Vassal_and_tributary_states_of_the_Ottoman_Empire
Airport Misrata HLMS MRA Misrata International Airport Mizda Habit Awlad Muhammad Airport Zuwara Okba Ibn Nafa Air Base Ra's Lanuf HLNF Ra's Lanuf Airport
List_of_airports_in_Libya
Mamluk sultan of Egypt (1347–1351, 1355-1361)
instead on the descendants of mamluks, known as awlad al-nas. He was the son of Sultan al-Nasir Muhammad (r. 1310–1341) and his Tatar wife, Kuda, who died
Al-Nasir_Hasan
14th-century madrasa in Tlemcen, Algeria
The Madrasa of Awlad al-Imam (Arabic: مدرسة أولاد الإمام, romanized: Madrasat Awlad al-Imam) is a historic madrasa in Tlemcen, Algeria. It was commissioned
Madrasa_of_Awlad_al-Imam
Mai of the Kanem–Bornu Empire
invaded Fezzan and sacked its capital, Murzuq. One of the princes of the Awlad Muhammad, Fezzan's ruling dynasty, fled to Bornu and sought refuge with the mai
Umar_III_al-Maqdisi
1959 novel by Naguib Mahfouz
romanized: ʾawlād ḥāratnā) is a novel by the Egyptian writer and Nobel laureate Naguib Mahfouz. Its Egyptian dialectal transliteration is Awlad Haretna.
Children_of_Gebelawi
Arab tribe in Morocco
al-Jaafrah, Awlad Bin Aainah, Awlad Amarah, al-Rashashin, Awlad al-Sultan, Jiahna, al-Hrarsha, Awlad Ghanim (Al-Amrani al-Hayani). And Awlad Youssef : Awlad Boushta
Hyayna
Hafsid Sultanate Caliph from 1435 to 1488
new king's great-uncle, a faqih named Abu Abdallah Muhammad al-Husain, attempted to rally the Awlad Abi-l-Layl in another rebellion, but the tribe handed
Abu_'Amr_'Uthman
Village in West Bank, Palestine
to serve the al-Majnouna camp. Most of its inhabitants belong to the Awlad Muhammad extended family, but over 10% were Palestinian refugees in 1997. The
Tarrama
Muslim Sufi order and clan in Libya
named Al-Sanusi after a venerated Muslim teacher. He was a member of the Awlad Sidi Abdalla tribe and a Sharif. In addition to Islamic sciences, Al-Sanusi
Sanusiyya
Zirqan of Tarhuna, Krabooli and Yafran. Ashrāf tribe of Siy’ān {Awlad Sidi Muhammad Abu Issa’}: based in Sbiba, west of Kairouan. Progenitor of the tribe
List of Ashraf tribes in Libya
List_of_Ashraf_tribes_in_Libya
14th-century Maliki jurists and brothers
ruling courts. The epithet "Awlad al-Imam" is derived from the family's religious status. Their father, Abu Abd Allah Muhammad, served as the imam of Breshk
Awlad_al-Imam
British orientalist (1904–1974)
by Muḥammad ibn Yaḥyá Ṣūlī (Arabic) Ashʻā r awlād al-khulafāʼ wa-akhbāruhum : min Kitāb al-Awrāq li-Abī Bakr Muḥammad ibn Yaḥyá al-Ṣūlī by Muḥammad ibn
James_Heyworth-Dunne
Maliki scholar from Tlemcen (15th century)
Muhammad ibn al-Imam (Arabic: أبو الفضل محمد ابن الإمام; d. 845 AH/ c. 1441) was a Tlemcen-born Maliki jurist and polymath from the prominent Awlad al-Imam
Abu al-Fadl Muhammad ibn al-Imam
Abu_al-Fadl_Muhammad_ibn_al-Imam
Nomadic confederation in the Sahel
in Darfur, and the Messiria Zurug, Messiria Humr, Hawazma, Habbaniya and Awlad Himayd in Kordofan, and the Beni Selam on the White Nile. The Messiria estimated
Baggara_Arabs
1367 rebellion in the Egyptian Sultanate
The Third Reign of Al-Nāṣir Muḥammad Ibn Qalāwūn (1310-1341). Brill. ISBN 978-90-04-10182-1 Levanoni, Amalia (2006). "Awlad al-nas in the Mamluk Army during
Battle_of_Cairo_(1367)
ibn Husayn Zayn al-Abidin (grandson of Zayd ibn Ali) in Mashhad, Iran. Awlād Muslim Mosque in Musayyib, Iraq – entombs the remains of the sons of Muslim
Holiest_sites_in_Shia_Islam
Durrani prince, author, historian (1779-1840)
renowned scholar as well, he authored Taẕkirat al-mulūk-i ʿālī-shān az awlād-i Sadō mīr-i Afghān (Biography of sublime sovereigns among the progeny of
Ali_Muhammad_Khan_Khudakka
State in Egypt, Hejaz and Syria (1250–1517)
their mamluks from his administration. Hasan recruited and promoted the awlad al-nas (descendants of mamluks who did not undergo the enslavement/manumission
Mamluk_Sultanate
Awlad Mandil or Banu Mandil were a ruling family of the Maghrawa, a Berber dynasty, that controlled several territories in North Africa approximately
Awlad_Mandil
Arabic Muslim dynasty (943–1365)
Banu Kanz (Arabic: بنو كنز), also known as Awlad Kanz, was a semi-nomadic Muslim dynasty of Egyptian Arab descent that ruled the border region between
Banu_Kanz
Algerian Islamic scholar (1889–1965)
1306 AH) in Ouled Brahem within the Arab tribe of Awlād Ibrāhīm, in a family descended from Muhammad, where he began his religious education by memorizing
Mohamed_Bachir_El_Ibrahimi
Dynasty in 14th-century Tripoli, Libya
1354–1355. Thabit and his brother fled and tried to take refuge with the Awlād Margham, an Arab tribe, but the latter killed them instead. In the same
Banu_Thabit
10th-century Turkic scholar at Abbasid court
Arabic). London: Luzac. Ṣūlī (al-), Abū Bakr Muḥammad b. Yaḥyā (1936). Heyworth-Dunne, J (ed.). Ash'ār Awlād al-Khulafā' wa-Akhbāruhum from the Kitāb al-Awrāķ
Abu_Bakr_bin_Yahya_al-Suli
City in Egypt
Muhammad 2022, pp. 313, 320. Muhammad 2022, pp. 313, 321. Muhammad 2022, p. 313. Muhammad 2022, pp. 313–314, 321. Muhammad 2022, p. 314. Muhammad 2022
Damietta
Military tribes in Moroccan history
(composed of the Awlad Jama', Hawwara, Banu Amir, Banu Snus, Sej'a, Aḥlaf, Swid, and others), the Cherarda (composed of the Shabana, Zirara, Awlad Jerar, Ahl
Guich
Leader of the Rapid Support Forces (born c. 1974)
Darfur and then settled in South Darfur in 1987. He is a member of the Awlad Mansour sub-section of the Mahariya [ar] tribe, which is part of the camel-herding
Hemedti
Russian and Soviet Arabist (1883–1951)
Leiden: E. J. Brill. Aṣ-Ṣūlī, Abū Bakr Muḥammad b. Yaḥyā (1936). Heyworth-Dunne, James (ed.). "Ashʻar Awlad al-Khulafaʼ wa Akhbaruhum". E. J. W. Memorial
Ignaty_Krachkovsky
In literature
of All Names] (1844) al-Bayān al-ʿarabī [The Arabic Elucidation] (1848) Awlād ḥāritinā [Children of Gebelawi] (1959) Āyat Jīm [The Verses of Gimel] (1992)
Quran_imitations
Sonderforschungsbereichs. 268 (2): 179–186. Lavers, John E. (1994). "The Awlad Rabih 22 April 1900 - 23 August 1901". Paideuma. 40: 215–242. ISSN 0078-7809
List_of_shehus_of_Bornu
Moroccan politician and military officer
according to his daughter Malika. His father was Muhammad ibn Kaddur Oufkir who belonged to the Awlad Oufkir (Ait u Faqir) lineage which was the largest
Mohamed_Oufkir
Arab tribe in northern Sudan
local Nubian population. Ja'al was a descendant of al-Abbas, an uncle of Muhammad. Ja'al was an epithet which has been interpreted differently. To differentiate
Ja'alin_tribe
Ruler of the Tlemcen Kingdom (r. 1304–1308)
Abu Zayyan Muhammad ibn Abi Said Uthman ibn Yaghmurasan (Arabic: أبو زيان الأول) (died 1308), known as Abu Zayyan Muhammad I, was the third Zayyanid Sultan
Abu_Zayyan_Muhammad_I
Islamic scholar
(in Arabic). Vol. 1 (1st ed.). Giza, Egypt: Maktabat Awlād al-Shaykh lil-Turāth. p. 26. Muhammad Abd al-Ḥayy al-Kattani (1982). فهرس الفهارس والأثبات
Al-Qastallani
Former African country
"customary kings". In Taqali, the son of a makk was a wad al-makk (pl. awlād al-makk), and the son of a daughter of the makk was an arbāb (pl. arābīb)
Taqali
Zubayrid governor of Basra from 686 to 691
Mus'ab had several children from a number of wives and slave women (ummahat awlad; sing: umm walad). From one of his wives, a certain Fatima bint Abd Allah
Mus'ab_ibn_al-Zubayr
Indian Muslim scholar and community leader (1832–1890)
Shi'a Islam to Sunni Islam in the early 1800s. Siddiq Hasan's father Sayyid Awlad Hasan was a strong supporter of Sayyid Ahmad, pledging Bay'ah (oath of allegiance)
Siddiq_Hasan_Khan
Bengali essayist and journalist (1888–1940)
Ali Chowdhury, a politician and journalist, and his younger brother was Awlad Ali Chowdhury, also a journalist. After completing his primary education
Yakub_Ali_Chowdhury
Mosque in Cairo, Egypt
called as Awlad 'Anan Mosque, an ode to two brothers who were experts on tasawwuf during the era of the Mamluk sultan Tuman bay II, Muhammad and Abdul
Al-Fath_Mosque
Indian Islamic scholar (b. c. 1956)
al-Wahīdi 1991, p. 798. al-Wahīdi 1998, pp. 5, 7. al-Wahīdi, Fareed (1991). "Awlad o Akhlaaf". Maulana Hussain Ahmad Madani: ek sawanehi wa tareekhi mutala
Asjad_Madani
1285–1510 Sunni Berber dynasty of North Africa
governor of Béjaïa. In the spring of 1436, Abu-l-Hasan won the support of the Awlad Abi-l-Layl in his bid for the Hafsid throne. The rebels laid siege to Constantine
Hafsids_of_Béjaïa
1834 rebellion against Egypt Eyalet
In the southern Gaza region, Egypt dispatched Bedouin from the tribes of Awlad Ali, al-Jamaiyat, al-Jahma, and al-Fawayd to pursue rebels and raid their
Peasant's_revolt_in_Palestine
University in Tlemcen, Algeria
in Tlemcen Awlad al-Imam Abu al-Fadl Muhammad ibn al-Imam Muhammad al-Sharif al-Tilimsani* Muhammad al-Maqqari Muhammad al-Abili Muhammad al-Tanasi Ahmad
University of Abu Bekr Belkaid
University_of_Abu_Bekr_Belkaid
ambitious writings of his brother. It also preserves copies of several poems. Muhammad al-Tanasi Zahr al-Bustan fi Dawlat Bani Ziyan Wasitat al-suluk fi siyasat
Yahya_ibn_Khaldun
believed, by most historians, to have originated with the Islamic prophet Muhammad's mission in Mecca and Medina at the start of the 7th century CE, although
History_of_Islam
Syrian actor
Muhammad Qanoua (September 26, 1973 – April 22, 2023) was a Syrian stage and television actor. He was the son of the late artist and radio director Marwan
Muhammad_Qanoua
1327 battle
al-Imam Mosque Tashfiniya Madrasa Madrasa of al-Hasan ibn Makhluf Madrasa of Awlad al-Imam Temzezdekt Books Zahr al-Bustan fi Dawlat Bani Ziyan Wasitat al-suluk
Battle_of_Temzezdekt
Nomadic Arab tribes
contemporary sub-tribes. The most well known Bedouin tribes in Algeria include Awlad Sidi Shaykh, Ouled Naïl, Chaamba, Doui-Menia and Hamyan, who primarily live
Bedouin
Slave-soldiers and enslaved mercenaries in the Muslim world
were free-born Muslims and hence excluded from the system: they became the awlād al-nās, the "sons of respectable people", who either fulfilled scribal and
Mamluk
Ruling dynasty of Ottoman Tripolitania
able to force all the tribes of Cyrenaica and the Fezzan, including the Awlad Sulayman, to submit to him, and brought the Fezzan under direct control
Karamanli_dynasty
Moroccan scholar of Sufism (1467–1526)
distant descendant of Idris I of Morocco, and he came from the tribe of Awlad Abi Sebaa. He spent most of his childhood as an orphan; his father and brothers
Mohammed_al-Hadi_ben_Issa
Umayyad caliph from 685 to 705
Abd al-Malik's sons from his ummahāt awlād were Abd Allah, Maslama, Sa'id al-Khayr, al-Mundhir, Anbasa, Muhammad and al-Hajjaj, the last named after the
Abd_al-Malik_ibn_Marwan
1899–1901 war between France and the Kanem–Bornu Empire
Amalion Publishing. ISBN 978-2-35926-046-5. Lavers, John E. (1994). "The Awlad Rabih 22 April 1900 - 23 August 1901". Paideuma. 40: 215–242. ISSN 0078-7809
Rabih_War
Sultan of Mamluk Egypt
The Third Reign of Al-Nāṣir Muḥammad Ibn Qalāwūn (1310-1341). Brill. ISBN 9789004101821. Levanoni, Amalia (2006). "Awlad al-nas in the Mamluk Army during
Al-Ashraf_Sha'ban
1248 battle
Abou-Abd'Allah-Mohammed ibn-Abd'el-Djelyl et Tenessy, ouvrage trad. par ... 'Abu Abdallah Muhammad ibn 'Abd-al-jalil al-Tanasi. Duprat. L'Algérie, coeur du Maghreb classique:
Battle_of_Oujda
Palestinian extended family
preferred conducting business with Jewish shopkeepers, referring to Jews as awlâd 'ammnâ – "our cousins". Ben-Zvi was intrigued by accounts of Arab farmers
Makhamra_family
Shehu of the Kanem–Bornu Empire
MDBVentures. pp. 68–69. ISBN 978-978-187-642-4. Lavers, John E. (1994). "The Awlad Rabih 22 April 1900 - 23 August 1901". Paideuma. 40: 215–242. ISSN 0078-7809
Masta_Gumsumi
Abul Khair Mohammad Siddique, and Kazi Raziuddin, a Zamindar, and Syed Awlad Hossain. The organization was closed following the partition of Bengal into
Dhaka Mussalman Suhrid Sammilani
Dhaka_Mussalman_Suhrid_Sammilani
themselves as the awlad al-beled ("children of the country") in pride over their primary role and referred to the Westerners as awlad al-gharb ("children
History_of_Darfur
Sultan of Morocco from 1672 to 1727
Khanatha bint Bakkar, married in 1678. She was from the Mghafra tribe of the Awlad Hassān, the aristocratic caste of the Beidane. Khnata bint Bakkar, daughter
Ismail_Ibn_Sharif
Bedouin Sahrawi tribe
The Oulad Delim (Arabic: أولاد دليم, romanized: Awlād Dlīm) also sometimes written as Oulad Dlim or Oulad Dalim are a Bedouin Sahrawi tribe of Arab descent
Oulad_Delim
Oasis in Matrouh, Egypt
higher brideprice in Siwa than Siwan ones. According to older members of the Awlad Ali Bedouins, the Bedouin relations with Siwans were traditionally mediated
Siwa_Oasis
Islamic religious movement in South Asia
(polytheism), heresies and superstitions. Siddiq Hasan's father Sayyid Awlad Hasan was a strong supporter of Sayyid Ahmad Shahid and had accompanied
Ahl-i_Hadith
al-Imam Mosque Tashfiniya Madrasa Madrasa of al-Hasan ibn Makhluf Madrasa of Awlad al-Imam Temzezdekt Books Zahr al-Bustan fi Dawlat Bani Ziyan Wasitat al-suluk
Battle_of_al-Riyyas
Ethnic Arabs of North Africa
Sheraga [fr] (Awlād Djamaʿ, Hawwāra, Banū ʿĀmir, Banū Snūs, Sedjʿa, Aḥlāf, Swīd, etc.), the Sherārda [fr] (Shabana [fr], Zirāra, Awlād Djerār, Ahl Sūs, Awlād Mṭāʿ
Maghrebi_Arabs
Egyptian film director and actor
stage work, he acted in around 50 films in Egyptian cinema, starting with Awlad al-Zawat (Sons of Aristocrats, 1932) to "Iskanderiya... lih?" (Alexandria
Youssef_Wahbi
Women's quarters in the traditional house of a Muslim family
al-awlād, which meant she could no longer be sold and would be free (hurra) after the death of her enslaver. The mothers of both Yusuf I and Muhammad V
Harem
Berber Tribal Confederation
Almohad, the Hintata retained their power since one of their families, the Awlad Yunus, a family that seems to descend from the Almohad general Abu Hafs
Hintata
Egyptian aristocratic family
that with time people started to "distinguish between Awlad al-Aydeh [Children of al-Aydeh] and Awlad al-Abazyya [Children of the Abaza Lady]" and her eldest
Abaza_family
chief of the Banu 'Amir tribe, who sought to overthrow the Zayyanid Sultan Muhammad and replace him with his brother. In exchange for Spanish support, bin
Zayyanid–Iberian_conflicts
Egyptian director (1896–1972)
an Egyptian novel by Dr. Muhammad Hussayn Haykal. Karim is also credited with directing Egypt’s first talking picture, Awlad al-Zawat (Children of the
Mohammed_Karim
Moroccan folk art concept
Al-Malhoun, Gnaoua, Al-Ruwais, Al-Ghaita, Awlad Hmar, Hadawa, Al-Aita Al-Houzia (Al-Hawzi), Hamadcha, Awlad Sidi Rahal, all of them are independent musical
Halqa
like-named second cousin, Saʿd al-Dīn ibn Tāj al-Dīn. His family is known as the Awlād al-Shaykh (Banū Ḥamawiya). In his youth, Saʿd al-Dīn studied at Jabal Qāsiyūn
Sa'd_al-Din_al-Hamawi
Building style in Egypt from late 19th to 20th centuries
more explicit. The Sayyida 'Aisha Mosque in Cairo, originally called the Awlad 'Inan Mosque, was built in its current style from 1894 to 1896. It was originally
Neo-Mamluk_architecture
Kingdom of Tlemcen
al-Imam Mosque Tashfiniya Madrasa Madrasa of al-Hasan ibn Makhluf Madrasa of Awlad al-Imam Temzezdekt Books Zahr al-Bustan fi Dawlat Bani Ziyan Wasitat al-suluk
Abu_Abdallah_IV
Arab author and historian (c. 909-994)
Arabic). London: Luzac. Ṣūlī (al-), Abū Bakr Muḥammad b. Yaḥyā (1936). Heyworth-Dunne, J (ed.). Ash'ār Awlād al-Khulafā' wa-Akhbāruhum from the Kitāb al-Awrāķ
Al-Marzubani
Former Defense Minister of Egypt
Delengat, Beheira Governorate, on 15 January 1930. His family descended from "Awlad Aly" tribe. After completing his secondary education, he joined the Egyptian
Abd_Al-Halim_Abu-Ghazala
Muslim military leader and governor (died 678/679)
his free-born wives, Sa'id fathered children with various unnamed ummahat awlad (slave women). Sa'id was survived by a large progeny who integrated into
Sa'id_ibn_al-As
Practice of slavery in Muslim era Spain
al-awlād, which meant she could no longer be sold and would be free (hurra) after the death of her enslaver. The mothers of both Yusuf I and Muhammad V
Slavery_in_al-Andalus
Ruler of the Sultanate of Tlemcen from 1283 to 1303
al-Imam Mosque Tashfiniya Madrasa Madrasa of al-Hasan ibn Makhluf Madrasa of Awlad al-Imam Temzezdekt Books Zahr al-Bustan fi Dawlat Bani Ziyan Wasitat al-suluk
Abu Sa'id Uthman I, Abd al-Wadid
Abu_Sa'id_Uthman_I,_Abd_al-Wadid
Sudanese warlord
where he supposedly organized a meeting to recruit Arab tribesmen from Awlad Rashid, Ireqat and Um Jalul. He is the leader of the Um Jalul tribe, which
Musa_Hilal
Former state in north-east Africa
Darfur, including one from Futa Tooro and another who was a pupil of the Awlad Jabir (a renowned Islamic scholarly family in the Nilotic Sudan). Wadai
Sultanate_of_Darfur
Historic madrasa in Tlemcen, Algeria
al-Imam Mosque Tashfiniya Madrasa Madrasa of al-Hasan ibn Makhluf Madrasa of Awlad al-Imam Temzezdekt Books Zahr al-Bustan fi Dawlat Bani Ziyan Wasitat al-suluk
Tashfiniya_Madrasa
Military writer
officer. Given his background, Ibn Manglī belonged to the Mamlūk class of awlād al-nās (sons of rank). Ibn Manglī served in the Baḥriyya, attaining the
Ibn_Mangli
Antonius established a boys' orphanage in Old Jerusalem called Dar al-Awlad. Thuraya Al-Hafez (1911-2000) 'launched her own literary and political salon
Women's literary salons and societies in the Arab world
Women's_literary_salons_and_societies_in_the_Arab_world
14th-century Arabic historical book
and this work has not been mentioned by any ancient authors except for Muhammad al-Tanasi in his work Nadm al-Durr. The exact date of the manuscript's
Zahr al-Bustan fi Dawlat Bani Ziyan
Zahr_al-Bustan_fi_Dawlat_Bani_Ziyan
Arab tribe in Libya
(1942–2011) – Leader of Libya from 1 September 1969 to 20 October 2011. Muhammad Gaddafi (born 1970) – First son of Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi. Saif
Qadhadhfa
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