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The '''Adnanites''' ({{lang-ar|عدنانيون}}) were a tribal confederation of the [[Ishmaelites|Ishmaelite]] [[Arabs]], traces their lineage back to [[Ishmael in Islam|Ismail]] son of the [[Islamic prophet]] and [[patriarch]] [[Abraham in Islam|Ibrahim]] and his wife [[Hagar in Islam|Hajar]] through [[Adnan]], who originate from the [[Hejaz]]. Their lineage from him could be further traced back up to prophets [[Adam in Islam|Adam]], the purported first man on earth and [[Noah in Islam|Nuh]], the founder of the first ship on earth. The Islamic prophet [[Muhammad]] belonged to |
The '''Adnanites''' ({{lang-ar|عدنانيون}}) were a tribal confederation of the [[Ishmaelites|Ishmaelite]] [[Arabs]], traces their lineage back to [[Ishmael in Islam|Ismail]] son of the [[Islamic prophet]] and [[patriarch]] [[Abraham in Islam|Ibrahim]] and his wife [[Hagar in Islam|Hajar]] through [[Adnan]], who originate from the [[Hejaz]]. Their lineage from him could be further traced back up to prophets [[Adam in Islam|Adam]], the purported first man on earth and [[Noah in Islam|Nuh]], the founder of the first ship on earth. The Islamic prophet [[Muhammad]] belonged to the [[Quraysh]] tribe of the 'Adnanites'.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://slife.org/family-tree-of-muhammad/|title = Family Tree of Muhammad|date = 26 December 2018}}</ref> |
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According to the Arab tradition, The Adnanites are the Northern [[Arabs]], unlike the [[Qahtanite]] Arabs of [[southern Arabia]], who are descended from [[Qahtan]], son of the Islamic prophet [[Hud (prophet)|Ābir]] (Hūdʿ).<ref name= Parolin>{{cite book |title=Citizenship in the Arab World: Kin, Religion and Nation-State |url=https://archive.org/details/citizenshiparabw00paro |url-access=limited |last=Parolin |first=Gianluca P.|year=2009 |isbn=978-9089640451 |page=[https://archive.org/details/citizenshiparabw00paro/page/n30 30]}}</ref> |
According to the Arab tradition, The Adnanites are the Northern [[Arabs]], unlike the [[Qahtanite]] Arabs of [[southern Arabia]], who are descended from [[Qahtan]], son of the Islamic prophet [[Hud (prophet)|Ābir]] (Hūdʿ).<ref name= Parolin>{{cite book |title=Citizenship in the Arab World: Kin, Religion and Nation-State |url=https://archive.org/details/citizenshiparabw00paro |url-access=limited |last=Parolin |first=Gianluca P.|year=2009 |isbn=978-9089640451 |page=[https://archive.org/details/citizenshiparabw00paro/page/n30 30]}}</ref> |
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Revision as of 13:10, 20 September 2022
| Banu Adnan (Arabic: بنو عدنان) | |
|---|---|
| Qedarite branch of the Ishmaelites | |
 A family tree depicting branches of the Adnanites. | |
| Nisba | Adnani, Adnaniyyah |
| Location | Western Arabia, Tihamah region[1] (present-day Saudi Arabia) |
| Descended from | Adnan |
| Religion | Islam Pre-Islamic Arabia: Hanif, Indigenous polytheistic Arabian religion, Minority: Christianity (Nestorianism), Judaism, Zoroastrianism, later on |
The Adnanites (Arabic: عدنانيون) were a tribal confederation of the Ishmaelite Arabs, traces their lineage back to Ismail son of the Islamic prophet and patriarch Ibrahim and his wife Hajar through Adnan, who originate from the Hejaz. Their lineage from him could be further traced back up to prophets Adam, the purported first man on earth and Nuh, the founder of the first ship on earth. The Islamic prophet Muhammad belonged to the Quraysh tribe of the 'Adnanites'.[2]
According to the Arab tradition, The Adnanites are the Northern Arabs, unlike the Qahtanite Arabs of southern Arabia, who are descended from Qahtan, son of the Islamic prophet Ābir (Hūdʿ).[3]
Arab genealogical tradition
According to Arab genealogical tradition, the Adnanites are descended from Adnan whom in turn comes from the Islamic prophet Ismail.[4][5][6] whereas the Qahtanites of Southern Arabia (Yemen) are the original, pure Arabs.[7][8]
Modern historiography
According to some modern historians, the traditional distinction between Adnanites and Qahtanites lacks evidence and may have developed out of the later faction-fighting during the Umayyad period.[3]
Further reading
- The dwelling places and wanderings of the Arabian tribes, by Heinrich Ferdinand Wüstenfeld, in German
- Were the Qays and Yemen of the Umayyad Period Political Parties?
See also
- Prophet Muhammad, a member of this group
References
- ^ al-Bakri, Abdullah. Mu'jam mā ista'jam. Vol. 1. p. 87.
- ^ "Family Tree of Muhammad". 26 December 2018.
- ^ a b Parolin, Gianluca P. (2009). Citizenship in the Arab World: Kin, Religion and Nation-State. p. 30. ISBN 978-9089640451.
- ^ Parolin, Gianluca P. (2009). Citizenship in the Arab World: Kin, Religion and Nation-State. p. 30. ISBN 978-9089640451.
The 'arabicised or arabicising Arabs', on the contrary, are believed to be the descendants of Ishmael through Adnan, but in this case the genealogy does not match the Biblical line exactly. The label "arabized" has came about to use is due to the belief that Ishmael spoke Hebrew until he got to Mecca, where he married a Yemeni woman and learnt Arabic. Both genealogical lines go back to Sem, son of Noah, but only Adnanites can claim Abraham as their ascendant, and the lineage of Mohammed, the Seal of Prophets (khatim al-anbiya'), can therefore be traced back to Abraham. Contemporary historiography unveiled the lack of inner coherence of this genealogical system and demonstrated that it finds insufficient matching evidence; the distinction between Qahtanites and Adnanites is even believed to be a product of the Umayyad Age, when the war of factions (al-niza al-hizbi) was raging in the young Islamic Empire.
- ^ Reuven Firestone (1990). Journeys in Holy Lands: The Evolution of the Abraham-Ishmael Legends in Islamic Exegesis. p. 72. ISBN 9780791403310.
- ^ Göran Larsson (2003). Ibn García's Shuʻūbiyya Letter: Ethnic and Theological Tensions in Medieval al-Andalus. p. 170. ISBN 9004127402.
- ^ Charles Sanford Terry (1911). A Short History of Europe, from the fall of the Roman empire to the fall of the Eastern empire. Taylor & Francis. ISBN 978-1112467356. Retrieved 4 February 2013.
- ^ Luwīs ʻAwaḍ (1987). The Literature of ideas in Egypt, Part 1. Indiana University. p. 146. ISBN 978-1555400651. Retrieved 4 February 2013.