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Abu Ja'far had two younger brothers: Abu'l-Husayn Isa and Abu Muhammad Abd Allah, known as Akhu Muslim. The latter was a proud and haughty man who possessed military ability, as he was entrusted with commanding an army and gubernatorial office by the Ikhshidid strongman Abu al-Misk Kafur. [4]
Abu Ja'far Abdallah ibn Muhammad took the name al-Mansur ("the victorious") and agreed to make his nephew Isa ibn Musa his successor to the Abbasid caliphate. This agreement was supposed to resolve rivalries in the Abbasid family, but al-Mansur's right to accession was particularly challenged by his uncle Abdullah ibn Ali .
Abu Ja'far Muḥammad ibn Ja'far ibn Muḥammad ibn Hārūn al-Muntasir biʾLlāh (Arabic: أبو جعفر محمد; November 837 – 7 June 862), better known by his regnal title al-Muntasir biʾLlāh (المنتصر بالله, "He who triumphs in God") was the caliph of the Abbasid Caliphate from 861 to 862, during the "Anarchy at Samarra".
Abu Jaʿfar An-Nahhas—whose full name was Abū Jaʿfar Ahmad Ibn Muhammad Ibn Ismail Ibn Yūnus al-Murādi, surnamed an-Nahhās "copper-worker" (a term for artisans who make brass vessels)—was born in Fustat, he studied in Baghdad under the foremost grammarians of the period like al-Zajjāj who familiarised him with the Kitāb by the famed grammarian Sībawayh (d. c.180/796).
Abu Ja'far al-Mansur ibn al-Zahir [a] (17 February 1192 – 2 December 1242), commonly known as al-Mustansir I, [b] was the 36th Abbasid caliph, ruling from 1226 to 1242.He succeeded al-Zahir as caliph in the year 1226, and was the penultimate caliph to rule from Baghdad.
786–809), [3] and had the teknonym Abu Ja'far. [4] The early life of al-Wathiq is obscure, all the more since his father was initially a junior prince without prospects of succession, [1] who owed his rise to prominence, and eventually to the caliphate, to his control of an elite private army of Turkic slave troops . [5]
11. Aaliyah – meaning "exalted, sublime" 12. Amira – meaning "princess" 13. Samira – meaning "pleasant companion" 14. Yasmin – meaning "jasmine flower"
Abu Ja'far al-Madani (Arabic: أبو جعفر المدني) was a significant figure in the transmission of the Qira'at - the different linguistic, lexical, phonetic, morphological and syntactical forms permitted with reciting the Quran, having transmitted one of the Ten qira'at himself.