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It is written in [[al Istiab]]:
It is written in [[al Istiab]]:
{{cquote|bgcolor=#F0FFF0|[[Muawiya]] said to the people of [[Syria]]: "I want to appoint a successor over you and need your advice." The people liked '''Abd-al-Rahman ibn Khalid''', but Muawiya could not tolerate this, since his intention was to appoint [[Yazid I|Yazid]] [his own son] as his successor. After this '''Abd-al-Rahman ibn Khalid''' became ill and he [Muʻāwiyya] asked his Jewish physician [[Ibn Athaal]] to give him poison to drink. The physician then administered this poison to Abdul Rahman".<ref>[[al Istiab]], [http://www.answering-ansar.org/answers/yazeed/en/chap2.php Volume 2 page 400], a [[Sunni]] source.</ref>}}
{{cquote|bgcolor=#F0FFF0|[[Muawiya]] said to the people of [[Syria]]: "I want to appoint a successor over you and need your advice." The people liked '''Abd-al-Rahman ibn Khalid''', but Muawiya could not tolerate this, since his intention was to appoint [[Yazid I|Yazid]] [his own son] as his successor. After this '''Abd-al-Rahman ibn Khalid''' became ill and he [Muʻāwiyya] asked his Jewish physician [[Ibn Athaal]] to give him poison to drink. The physician then administered this poison to Abdul Rahman".<ref>[[al Istiab]], [http://www.answering-ansar.org/answers/yazeed/en/chap2.php Volume 2 page 400] {{wayback|url=http://www.answering-ansar.org/answers/yazeed/en/chap2.php |date=20050205065530 }}, a [[Sunni]] source.</ref>}}


According to this source, Muawiya poisoned ‘Abd ar-Rahman ibn Khalid to secure the transition of power to his son. However, some scholars deny the authenticity of this story. [[Shaikh Amr Salim]], says that this story has no authentic [[Isnad]].<ref>"[[Defending Salfiyya]]", chapter 41.</ref> His son Khalid ibn Abdulrehman is said to have avenged his father's murder, he too died and the male line of descendants of [[Khalid ibn Walid]] ended on him.
According to this source, Muawiya poisoned ‘Abd ar-Rahman ibn Khalid to secure the transition of power to his son. However, some scholars deny the authenticity of this story. [[Shaikh Amr Salim]], says that this story has no authentic [[Isnad]].<ref>"[[Defending Salfiyya]]", chapter 41.</ref> His son Khalid ibn Abdulrehman is said to have avenged his father's murder, he too died and the male line of descendants of [[Khalid ibn Walid]] ended on him.

Revision as of 14:51, 2 October 2016

‘Abd ar-Rahman ibn Khalid (616-667) (Template:Lang-ar) was the son of Khalid ibn Walid.

Ali's era (656–661)

'Abd ar-Rahman ibn Khalid fought against Ali as a general under Muawiya at the Battle of Siffin, while his brother Muhajir ibn Khalid fought against Muawiya from Ali's side in the same battle and was killed. Abd ar-Rahman ibn Khalid was also the part of Umayyad army that besieged Constantinople in 664.

His Death

It is said that Abdulrehamn was the only son of Khalid ibn Walid who had military prowess somewhat like his late father, he was respected and was famous because of his military services and his late father Khalid ibn Walid the conqueror of Roman Syria and Iraq.

It is written in al Istiab:

Muawiya said to the people of Syria: "I want to appoint a successor over you and need your advice." The people liked Abd-al-Rahman ibn Khalid, but Muawiya could not tolerate this, since his intention was to appoint Yazid [his own son] as his successor. After this Abd-al-Rahman ibn Khalid became ill and he [Muʻāwiyya] asked his Jewish physician Ibn Athaal to give him poison to drink. The physician then administered this poison to Abdul Rahman".[1]

According to this source, Muawiya poisoned ‘Abd ar-Rahman ibn Khalid to secure the transition of power to his son. However, some scholars deny the authenticity of this story. Shaikh Amr Salim, says that this story has no authentic Isnad.[2] His son Khalid ibn Abdulrehman is said to have avenged his father's murder, he too died and the male line of descendants of Khalid ibn Walid ended on him.

See also

References

  1. ^ al Istiab, Volume 2 page 400 Archived 2005-02-05 at the Wayback Machine, a Sunni source.
  2. ^ "Defending Salfiyya", chapter 41.