Ikrima ibn Amr
ʿIkrima ibn Abī Jahl ʿAmr ibn Hishām (Arabic: عكرمة بن أبي جهل عمرو بن هشام; born: 598 CE) was a leading opponent-turned companion of the Islamic prophet Muhammad and a Muslim commander in the Ridda wars and the conquest of Syria. In the latter campaign, he was killed fighting the Byzantine forces.
Ikrima ibn Amr | |
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Born | c. 598 (approximate date) Mecca, Hejaz, Arabia |
Died | 634 or 636 CE Ajnadayn (between Ramla and Bayt Jibrin) or near Yarmouk River |
Allegiance | Quraysh (624 — 630) Muhammad (630 — 632) Rashidun Caliphate (632 — 634 or 636) |
Service/ | Rashidun army |
Years of service | 632 — 634 or 636 |
Commands held | Field commander of Muslim army in Arabia |
Battles/wars |
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Spouse(s) | Umm Hakim bint al-Harith ibn Hisham Qutayla bint Qays ibn Ma'dikarib Asma bint al-Nu'man ibn Abi al-Jawn |
Children | (possibly a son named Amr) |
Relations | Abu Jahl (father) Mujaladiya bint Amr (mother) |
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