Ahle Bayt Repo

عربي

Amr Ibn al-Hamiq al-Khuzaee

Hadith No: 1
Al-Bukhari - Al-Tarikh al-Kabir - Chapter on the letter Ra - 1093: Rifaa'ah ibn Shaddad al-Fityani
Volume: (3) - Page Number: (322)
1093 - Rifaa'ah ibn Shaddad al-Fityani, and Fityan is a branch from the Bujaylah tribe in Kufa. Ahmad said: His kunyah was Abu Asim, and Muhammad said Abu Yahya. Abd al-Samad ibn al-Numan narrated to us, saying: Asbat narrated to us from al-Suddi, from Rifaa'ah ibn Amir who said: My brother Amr ibn al-Hamaq, a companion of the Prophet (peace be upon him and his holy progeny), narrated to me: "Whoever gives trust to a man regarding his blood, then I am free from the killer, even if the killed is an unbeliever..."

Reference: Tarikh al Kabeer Book 3
Hadith No: 2
Al-Dhahabi - Ta'rikh al-Islam wa Wafat al-Mashahir wal-A'lam - Volume 5: 41 :: 50 AH
Biographies of the People of This Volume in Alphabetical Order - Letter 'Ayn - 49: Amr ibn al-Hamaq al-Khuza'i
Part: (2) - Page Number: (424)
49 - Amr ibn al-Hamaq al-Khuza'i: He had companionship (with the Prophet) and narration, and he pledged allegiance to the Prophet (peace be upon him and his holy progeny) during the Farewell Pilgrimage and heard from him. He narrated from him: Rafi'ah ibn Shaddad, Jubayr ibn Nufayr, and Abdullah ibn Amir al-Mu'afari. Ibn Sa'd said: He was one of the leaders who marched against Uthman, and Ibn Umm al-Hakam killed him in the Jazirah. Khalifah said: Amr ibn al-Hamaq was with al-Khuza'i on the day of Siffin with Ali. And al-Shu'bi said: When Ziyad arrived in Kufa, he was stirred up by Imarah ibn Uqbah ibn Abi Mu'ayt, who said: "Amr ibn al-Hamaq is one of the Shi'a of Ali."

Reference: Taarikh al islaam wa wafyaat al mushaheer wal a'alaam Book 2
Hadith No: 3
Ibn Hajar al-Asqalani - Al-Isabah fi Tamyeez al-Sahabah - Complement to the Entry on the Non-Dotted Letter 'Ayn
Continuation of the First Part of the Letter 'Ayn - Next Letter 'Ayn followed by Meem - 5834: Amr ibn al-Hamaq
Volume: (4) - Page Number: (514)
[The text is lengthy, so only the relevant excerpt is provided here]
5834 - Amr ibn al-Hamaq: With a opened first letter and a broken second letter, Meem, followed by a Qaf, son of Kahil, and it is said: son of al-Kahin, son of Habib, son of Amr, son of al-Qayn, son of Ruzah, son of Amr, son of Sa'd, son of Kab ibn Amr al-Khuza'i al-Ka'bi. Ibn al-Sakan said: He had companionship (with the Prophet). Abu Umar said: He migrated after Hudaybiyyah, and it is said that he accepted Islam after the Farewell Pilgrimage, but the former is more accurate.
- I say: Al-Tabarani narrated from the route of Sakhr ibn al-Hakam, from his uncle, from Amr ibn al-Hamaq, who said: "I migrated to the Prophet (peace be upon him and his holy progeny)," and while I was with him, he mentioned a story about the virtue of Ali, and its chain is weak.
- There is also a mention in the book of kunyah by al-Hakim Abu Ahmad in the entry on Abu Dawud al-Mazani, from the route of the Umayads, from Ibn Ishaq, suggesting that Amr ibn al-Hamaq witnessed the Battle of Badr. It was reported from Abu Ishaq ibn Abi Furwah, one of the weaker narrators.
- Abu Umar said: He settled in Sham, then lived in Kufa, and was among those who stood by Uthman with its people. He witnessed Ali's battles and then came to Egypt.

Reference: Al-Isaabah Fi Tamyeez al-Sahaabah Book 4
Hadith No: 4
Ibn Hajar al-Asqalani - Taqrib al-Tahdhib - Chapter on the letter 'Ayn - Mention of those named 'Amr with an opened first letter
Volume: (1) - Page Number: (420)
5017 - 'Amr ibn al-Hamq: with an opened 'Ayn and a broken 'Mim' followed by a 'Qaf', son of Kahil, and it is said al-Kahin with a 'Nun', son of Habib al-Khuza'i a Companion (Sahabi), who settled in Kufa and then in Egypt. He was killed during the caliphate of Mu'awiya.

Reference: Taqreeb al Tahzeeb Book 1
Hadith No: 5
Ibn Hajar al-Asqalani - Tahdhib al-Tahdhib
Continuation for the letter 'Ain - Those Named Amr - Amr ibn al-Hamaq
Volume: (8) - Page Number: (23/24)
[The text is lengthy, so only the relevant excerpt is provided here]
37 - Amr ibn al-Haqq (1) ibn al-Kahin: It is said he was Kahel ibn Habib ibn Amr ibn al-Qayn ibn Ruzah ibn Amr ibn Sa'd ibn Kab ibn al-Khuzai, who had companionship (sahaba) [with the Prophet]. He resided in Kufa and then moved to Egypt. He had witnessed Ali's battles with him and was killed at al-Harra. Some said he was killed in the year fifty before al-Harra. Khalifa said: He was killed in Mosul in the year (51) by Abd al-Rahman ibn Uthman al-Thaqafi, who sent his head to Muawiya. Others stated: He was one of those who incited against Uthman. He narrated from the Prophet (peace be upon him and his holy progeny), and among those who narrated from him were Rifa'a ibn Shaddad al-Quttabani, Abdullah ibn Amir al-Mu'afari, Jubayr ibn Nufayr al-Hadrami, Abu Mansur, the freedman of the Ansar, and others.
- Ibn Abd al-Barr reported that he was among those who stood against Uthman, and Jarir mentioned from Abu Mukhnif that Amr ibn al-Hamaq was one of the companions of Hjar ibn Adi, indicating that this was why he was sought for killing and his head carried after he died.
Footnote: (1) Al-Hamaq in Taqrib is mentioned with a opened ghayn and a broken mim followed by a qaf, and al-Kahin with a nun.

Reference: Tazheeb al Tahzeeb Book 8
Hadith No: 6
Al-Razi - al-Jarh wa al-Ta'dil - Amr - 1248: Amr ibn al-Hamq
Volume: (6) - Page Number: (225)
1248 - Amr ibn al-Hamq: he had companionship (with the Prophet), and he was narrated from by Jubayr ibn Nufayr, Rufa'ah ibn Shaddad, and Rufa'ah ibn Shaddad. Umayr ibn Abd Allah al-Mu'afari narrated from his father, who narrated from him. I heard my father say some of this, and some of it is from me.

Reference: Al Jarh wa altadeel Book 6
Hadith No: 7
Al-Zurkali - al-A'lam - Letter 'Ayn - 'Um - 'Amr ibn al-Hamaq
Volume: (5) - Page Number: (76/77)
- 'Amr ibn al-Hamaq: (50 AH / 670 CE): 'Amr ibn al-Hamaq ibn Kahil or Kahin al-Khuza'i al-Ku'bi: a companion from the killers of Uthman, who settled in Syria, then moved to Kufa. He was one of the key figures involved in the murder of Uthman and witnessed Ali's battles. He was in charge of the Khuza'a tribe on the day of Siffin and later traveled to Egypt and then to Mosul. Muawiya sought him, so he hid in a cave, where a serpent bit him, and he died. The governor of Mosul took his head and sent it to Ziyad, who then sent it to Muawiya. It was the first head brought in Islam. And it was said regarding the news of his death: that Abd al-Rahman ibn Abd Allah al-Thaqafi, the governor of Mosul, captured him and wrote to Muawiya. Muawiya replied: Ibn al-Hamaq claimed that he stabbed Uthman ibn Affan nine times, so stab him back with the same number. He stabbed him nine times, and he died from the first or second stab.

Reference: al'Aelam Book 5
Hadith No: 8
Al-Hamawi - Mu'jam al-Buldan - D
Chapter on the letters Dal and Ya and what follows them - Mention of the Daira - Dair al-A'la
Volume: (2) - Page Number: (498)
[The text is lengthy, so only the relevant excerpt is provided here]
- .... Dair al-A'la: in Mosul, at its highest point, on a mountain overlooking the Tigris, known for its delicate atmosphere and beautiful vistas. It is said that the Christians do not have a monastery like it due to the presence of their Gospels and places of worship within it. Several sulfur mines, including Marqashitha and Qalqaṭar, appeared beneath it in the year 301. The people of Mosul believe that it can cure scabies, itching, and pimples, and it is beneficial for the lame and chronically ill. Next to this monastery is the shrine of Amr ibn al-Hamq al-Khuza'i, a companion of the Prophet. Some people from the Sultan tried to take it over, but the monks of the monastery resisted until it was ultimately abolished.

Reference: Mo'jam al-Buldaan Book 2
Hadith No: 9
Ibn Sa'd - al-Tabaqat al-Kubra - The Statement on the First Layer, which includes the Bedriyyin among the Emigrants and the Helpers
Categories of the Bedriyyin among the Emigrants - and from Banu Abd Shams ibn Abd Manaf ibn Qusayy
Mention of Uthman ibn Affan - Mention of the Egyptians and Uthman's Siege (ra)
Volume: (3) - Page Number: (65)
[The text is lengthy, so only the relevant excerpt is provided here]
2852 - .... Jabir said: And Uthman sent with him fifty mounted men from the Helpers, and I was among them and their leaders were four: Abd al-Rahman ibn Udayyis al-Balawi, Sudan ibn Humran al-Muradi, ibn al-Bayya, and Amr ibn al-Hamq al-Khuza'i. The name had become so established that it was said: the army of Amr ibn al-Hamq.

Reference: Al-Tabaqaat al-Kubra Book 3
Hadith No: 10
Ibn Sa'd - At-Tabaqat al-Kubra - Discussion on the First Class, namely the Badriyyin among the Muhajirin and Ansar
Classes of the Badriyyin among the Muhajirin - and from Banu Abd Shams ibn Abd Manaf ibn Qusayy
Mention of Uthman ibn Affan - Mention of what was said to Uthman regarding the removal and what he replied to them
Volume: (3) - Page Number: (71)
2877 - He said: Muhammad ibn Umar narrated to us, saying: Abd al-Rahman ibn Abi Zinad narrated to us from Abu Ja'far al-Qari, the freedman of Ibn Abbas al-Makhzumi, who said: The Egyptians who besieged Uthman numbered six hundred, their leaders were: Abd al-Rahman ibn Udayyis al-Balawi and Kunana ibn Bishr ibn Ittab al-Kindi, and Amr ibn al-Hamaq al-Khuza'i. Those who came from Kufa numbered two hundred, their leader was Malik al-Ashtar al-Nakha'i, and those who came from Basra were one hundred men, their leader was Hakim ibn Jubala al-Abdi.

Reference: Al-Tabaqaat al-Kubra Book 3
Hadith No: 11
Ibn Sa'd - Al-Tabaqat al-Kubra - The Statement about the First Generation, namely the Badris among the Emigrants and the Helpers
Classes of the Badris among the Emigrants - And from Banu Abd Shams ibn Abd Manaf ibn Qusayy
Mention of Uthman ibn Affan - Mention of What Was Said to Uthman Regarding Deposition and What He Said to Them
Volume: (3) - Page Number: (74)
[The text is lengthy, so only the relevant excerpt is provided here]
2881 - He said: Muhammad ibn Umar narrated to us, from Abd al-Rahman ibn Abd al-Aziz, from Abd al-Rahman ibn Muhammad ibn Abd ..., who said: Abd al-Rahman ibn Abd al-Aziz said: I heard Ibn Abi Awn say: Kinana ibn Bashir struck his forehead and the front of his head with an iron column, and he fell to his side. Suudan ibn Humraan al-Muradi struck him after he fell to his side and killed him. As for Amr ibn al-Hamq, he jumped on Uthman, sat on his chest while he still had a breath left, stabbed him nine times, and said: "Three of these stabs I inflicted on him for the sake of Allah, and the other six I stabbed him with because of what was in my heart against him."

Reference: Al-Tabaqaat al-Kubra Book 3
Hadith No: 12
Ibn Shabah al-Namiri - Tarikh al-Madina
The Burning of Uthman's (RA) Door and the Entry of Muhammad ibn Abi Bakr and the Egyptians
Volume: (4) - Page Number: (1232)
- Ali narrated to us from Isa ibn Yazid from Salih ibn Kaysan, who said: Muhammad ibn Abi Bakr entered upon him with two men and struck him in his private parts until he collapsed, and blows fell upon his neck veins, and he fell. He struck Kinana ibn Bashir on the forehead with a pillar and was attacked by two men, Ibn Humran, with swords. Amr ibn al-Hamaq sat on his chest and stabbed him nine times, saying: "I knew he was dead after the third, so I stabbed him six more times for what was in my heart against him."

Reference: Taareekh al-Madinah al-Munawwarah Book 4
Hadith No: 13
Al-Dhahabi - Tarikh al-Islam wa Wafayat al-Masha'ir wal-A'lam
Volume 4: 31 :: 40 AH - Year Thirty-Five - The Murder of Uthman
Part: (3) - Page Number: (242)
[The text is lengthy, so only the relevant excerpt is provided here]
- .... And al-Waqidi said: Abdul Rahman ibn Abdul Aziz narrated to me from Abdul Rahman ibn Muhammad ibn Abd that Muhammad ibn Abi Bakr scaled the wall from the house of Amr ibn Hazm onto Uthman, accompanied by Kinana ibn Bishr, Sudan, and Amr ibn al-Hamaq. They found him with Na'ila, reading in the Mus'haf. Muhammad advanced of them and took hold of his beard, saying: "O Na'thal, may Allah humiliate you!" Uthman replied: "I am not Na'thal, but I am Abdullah and Commander of the Faithful." Muhammad said: "What good has it done you, Muawiya and so-and-so and so-and-so?" Uthman replied: "O son of my brother, leave my beard. Your father would not have been able to grasp what you grasped." Muhammad said: "What is intended for you is worse than my father's grasp," and he thrust a spear into Uthman's side. Kinana raised spears and jabbed them into Uthman's ear, and they passed through until they entered his throat, then he struck him with a sword. Abdul Rahman ibn Abdul Aziz said: I heard ibn Abi A'awn say: "Kinana ibn Bishr struck his forehead with a heavy iron rod, and Sudan al-Muradi struck him, killing him. Amr ibn al-Hamaq then jumped on him, despite having little strength left, and stabbed him nine times, saying: 'Three for Allah and six for what is in my heart against Ali.'"

Reference: Taarikh al islaam wa wafyaat al mushaheer wal a'alaam Book 3
Hadith No: 14
Al-Dhahabi - Tarikh al-Islam wa Wafat al-Mashahir wal-A'lam - Volume 5
Biographies of the People of This Class in Alphabetical Order - Letter 'Ain - 49: Amr ibn al-Hamq al-Khuza'i
Part: (2) - Page Number: (424)
[The text is lengthy, so only the relevant excerpt is provided here]
49 - NQ: Amr ibn al-Hamq al-Khuza'i [Death: 41 :: 50 AH] He had companionship and narration and pledged allegiance to the Prophet (peace be upon him and his holy progeny) during the Farewell Pilgrimage, and he heard from him.... And he said about him: Ziyad sought the leaders of the companions of Hajar, so Amr went out to Mosul, accompanied by Rifa'a ibn Shaddad, and they both hid in a thicket. The governor of that district became aware of their presence and found their situation suspicious, so he set out to them on horseback. As for Amr ibn al-Hamq, he was ill, so he could not resist, and as for Rifa'a, he was young, so he mounted and charged at them. They made way for him, but then the horses sought Rifa'a, and he was a skilled archer, so he fought back by throwing stones at them, and they withdrew. They sent Amr to Abd al-Rahman ibn Um al-Hakam, the governor of Mosul, and he wrote about him to Muawiya, who replied to him that Amr claimed he had stabbed Uthman nine times with pointed weapons, and we will not take any action against him, so you may stab him likewise. So they did this to him, and he died on the second occasion.

Reference: Taarikh al islaam wa wafyaat al mushaheer wal a'alaam Book 2
Hadith No: 15
Ibn al-Athir - al-Kamil fi al-Tarikh - Then the year 35 entered - Mention of the Murder of Uthman
Volume: (2) - Page Number: (545)
[The text is lengthy, so only the relevant excerpt is provided here]
- .... And it was said that they regretted killing him. As for Amr ibn al-Hamq, he leaped onto his chest while he still had some breath left in him and stabbed him nine times. He said, "Three of these stabs were for Allah, the Exalted, and the other six were for what was in my heart", and they intended to behead him, but Na'ila and Umm al-Banin fell upon him, and they both screamed and struck at their faces. Ibn Adiyyis said, "Leave him!" And Umayr ibn Dhabyah approached, leaped onto him, broke one of his ribs, and said, "You imprisoned my father until he died in prison."

Reference: Al-Kamil Fi Tarikh Book 2
Hadith No: 16
Al-Tabari - Tarikh al-Tabari - Year 35 - Mention of the Report on the Killing of Uthman (ra)
Volume: (4) - Page Number: (372)
[The text is lengthy, so only the relevant excerpt is provided here]
- .... Al-Waqidi mentioned that Yahya ibn Abd al-Aziz told him from Jaafar ibn Mahmoud, from Muhammad ibn Muslimah, who said: I went out with a group from my people to the Egyptians, and their leaders were four: Abd al-Rahman ibn Udayyis al-Blawi, Sudan ibn Harman al-Muradi, and Amr ibn al-Hamaq al-Khuza'i, and this name had become so well-known that it was said: Habib ibn al-Hamaq and Ibn al-Naba' was a prisoner. He said: I entered upon them while they were in a tent of theirs, all four of them, and I saw people gathering around them. He said: I esteemed the right of Uthman and what was on their necks from the pledge, fearful of them with the threat of fitnah (tribulation), and informed them that his killing would cause division and a significant matter, so do not be the first to open it ....

Reference: Taarikh al-Tabari Book 4
Hadith No: 17
al-Tabari - Tarikh al-Tabari - Year Thirty-Five - Mention of the Report on the Killing of Uthman (ra)
Volume: (4) - Page Number: (394)
[The text is lengthy, so only the relevant excerpt is provided here]
- .... He said: As for Amr ibn al-Hamq, he jumped on Uthman and sat on his chest, and he still had some strength left in him, and he stabbed him nine times. Amr said, "Three of those stabs were ones I inflicted on him by Allah, and six were stabs I inflicted on him due to what was in my heart against him."

Reference: Taarikh al-Tabari Book 4
Hadith No: 18
Al-Tabari - Tarikh al-Tabari - Year 51 - Mention of the Martyrdom of Hajr ibn Adi and His Companions
Volume: (5) - Page Number: (265)
[The text is lengthy, so only the relevant excerpt is provided here]
- .... He said, "What good will it do me if you fight? Save yourself if you can!" And he charged at them, and they made way for him, and he emerged, his horse rearing up, while the other horsemen rode out in pursuit. He was an archer, and he began to find that no knight could catch him without him turning and shooting, wounding or hamstringing them, until they eventually turned back. Amr ibn al-Hamq was taken, and they asked him, "Who are you?" He replied, "Someone whom, if you leave alone, will be safer for you, and if you kill, will only harm you more." They questioned him further, but he refused to tell them. Ibn Abi Bilt'ah sent him to the governor of Mosul, Abd al-Rahman ibn Abdullah ibn Uthman al-Thaqafi. When he saw Amr ibn al-Hamq, he recognized him and wrote to Muawiya with news of him. Muawiya wrote back that he claimed to have stabbed Uthman ibn Affan nine times with the daggers he had with him, and we do not wish to act unjustly towards him, so stab him nine times, as Uthman was stabbed. He was brought out and stabbed nine times, dying from the first or second wound.

Reference: Taarikh al-Tabari Book 5
Hadith No: 19
Ibn Asakir - Tarikh Damishq - Letter 'Ayn
4619 - Uthman ibn Affan ibn Abi al-As ibn Umayyah ...
Volume: (39) - Page Number: (322)
[The text is lengthy, so only the relevant excerpt is provided here]
- .... Jabir said: So Uthman sent with him fifty mounted men from the Ansar, and I was among them. Their leaders were four: Abd al-Rahman ibn Udayyis al-Balawi, Sudan ibn Hurmiran al-Muradi, ibn al-Bayya' and Amr ibn al-Hamaq al-Khuza'i.

Reference: Tarikh e Damishq Book 39
Hadith No: 20
Ibn Asakir - Tarikh Damishq - Letter 'Ayn
4619 - Uthman ibn Affan ibn Abi al-As ibn Umayyah ...
Volume: (39) - Page Number: (360)
[The text is lengthy, so only the relevant excerpt is provided here]
- .... Abu Bakr Muhammad ibn Abd al-Baqi narrated to us, stating that al-Hasan ibn Ali narrated to him, saying that Abu Umar ibn Hayyuwiya narrated to him, saying that Ahmad ibn Ma'ruf narrated to him, saying that al-Husayn ibn al-Fahm narrated to us, from Muhammad ibn Sa'd, from Muhammad ibn Umar, from Abd al-Rahman ibn Abi al-Zunad, from Abu Ja'far al-Qari', mawla Ibn Iyash al-Makhzumi, who said: The Egyptians who besieged Uthman numbered six hundred, their leaders were Abd al-Rahman ibn Adiis al-Balawi and Kinanah ibn Bishr ibn Utab al-Kindi and Amr ibn al-Hamaq al-Khuza'i.

Reference: Tarikh e Damishq Book 39
Hadith No: 21
Ibn Asakir - Tarikh Damishq - Letter 'Ayn
4619 - Uthman ibn Affan ibn Abi al-As ibn Umayyah ...
Volume: (39) - Page Number: (408/409)
- Abu Bakr al-Farzi narrated to us, saying: Abu Muhammad al-Juhari narrated to me, saying: Abu Umar ibn Hayuwiya narrated to me, saying: Ahmad ibn Ma'ruf narrated to me, saying: al-Husayn ibn al-Fahm narrated to me, saying: Muhammad ibn Sa'd narrated to me, saying: Muhammad ibn Umar narrated to me, from Abd al-Rahman ibn Abd al-Aziz, from Abd al-Rahman ibn Muhammad ibn Abd, that Muhammad ibn Abi Bakr climbed over to Uthman from the house of Amr ibn Hazm, and with him were Kinana ibn Bishr ibn Utab, Sudan ibn Humran, and Amr ibn al-Hamq, and they found Uthman with his wife Nailah, reading in the mushaf in Surah al-Baqarah. Muhammad ibn Abi Bakr advanced before them and took hold of Uthman's beard, saying: "Allah has disgraced you, O Na'thal!" Uthman replied, "I am not Na'thal, but I am a servant of Allah and the Commander of the Faithful." Muhammad said, "What have Muawiyah, and so-and-so, and so-and-so availed you?" Uthman replied, "O son of my brother, leave my beard alone. Your father could not hold onto what you are grasping." Muhammad said, "I do not wish for you to be more severely restrained than my grasp on your beard." Uthman said, "I seek help from Allah against you and rely on Him," and then he thrust a spear point into Uthman's temple with his hand. Kinana ibn Bishr ibn Utab raised the spear points that were in his hand and stabbed Uthman in the very base of his ear, and they went in until they entered his throat. Then he struck him with the sword until he killed him. Abd al-Rahman ibn Abd al-Aziz said: I heard ibn Abi Awn say that Kinana ibn Bishr struck Uthman's temple and the front of his head with an iron bar, and he fell to his side. Sudan ibn Humran al-Muradi struck him after he fell to his side and killed him. As for Amr ibn al-Hamq, he jumped on Uthman, sat on his chest, and, though Uthman had little strength left, he stabbed him nine times, saying: "Three of these stabs are for Allah, and the other six I stabbed you with because of what was in my heart against you."

Reference: Tarikh e Damishq Book 39
Hadith No: 22
Ibn Hibban - al-Thuqat - al-Sirah al-Nabawiyyah - Mention of the Description of the Messenger of Allah (peace be upon him and his holy progeny)
Volume: (2) - Page Number: (256)
[The text is lengthy, so only the relevant excerpt is provided here]
- .... And seven hundred men went out from the people of Egypt, among them four of the leaders: Abdur Rahman ibn Udayyis al-Balawi, Amr ibn al-Hamaq al-Khuza'i, Kinanah ibn Bashir ibn Uttab al-Kindi, and Sudan ibn Hurnan al-Muradi.

Reference: At Theqaat Book 2
Hadith No: 23
Ibn Khaldun - Tarikh Ibn Khaldun
The Discourse on the Generations of the Arabs, Their Origins, the Differences in Their Classes, and Their Successions, and the Lineages of Each Class
The Third Class: Among the Arabs, namely the Arabs subordinate to the Arabs
And he mentioned their Africans, their Lineages, their Kingdoms, and what states they had, varying in
diversity, the nomads and travelers among them, and their conquests - the Islamic Caliphate
The Siege of Uthman and His Murder (may Allah be pleased with him), His Attendants, and the Elevation of His Rank
Volume: (2) - Page Number: (601/602)
[The text is lengthy, so only the relevant excerpt is provided here]
- .... So he entered upon Uthman in the house and debated with him about abdication, but he refused. Then he left and another entered, and then another, all of them advising him. He would leave and part from the people. Then Ibn Salam came and admonished them. They considered killing him, and Muhammad ibn Abi Bakr entered and conversed with him for a long time about matters that do not need to be mentioned. Then he felt ashamed and left. After that, the fools entered upon him, and one of them struck him, while his wife Nailah leaned over him, shielding him from the blows with her hand. Then one of them lashed out at her with a sword, injuring her fingers, and they killed him, and his blood flowed onto the Quran. His young male attendants came and killed some of those murderers and others who were slain, and they looted what was in the house and what was upon the women, even Nailah. They killed some of the young men among them and continued to kill from among the young men. Then they went out to the Treasury and looted it, and they intended to sever his head, but the women prevented them. Ibn Adiyis said: "Leave it," and it is said that the one who took charge of killing him was Kunana ibn Bishr al-Najibi, who stabbed him with Amr ibn al-Hamq with several wounds. Umar ibn Dhabbi came, whose father had died in his prison, and he jumped on him until he broke one of his ribs. His murder occurred eighteen days before the end of Dhul-Hijjah. He remained in his house for three days, then Hakim ibn Hizam and Jubayr ibn Mut'im came to Ali, and he granted them permission to bury him. They went out with him between sunset and nightfall, accompanied by al-Zubayr, al-Hasan, Abu Juhm ibn Hudhayfah, and Marwan, and buried him in the garden of Kawkab, and prayers were offered for him by Jubayr, and it was said by Marwan, and it was said by Hakim. It is also said that some people confronted them to prevent them from praying over him, but Ali sent for them and reprimanded them. It was reported that Ali and Talha attended his funeral, as well as Zayd ibn Thabit and Ka'b ibn Malik.

Reference: Tarikh Ibn Khaldoon Book 2
Hadith No: 24
Ibn Abi al-Hadid - Sharh Nahj al-Balagha (Commentary on Nahj al-Balagha)
Volume: (2/3) - Page Number: (159/68)
Al-Mushaqis: The plural of al-Mushqis, with a broken knee, refers to a wide tip thrown at wild animals.
[The text is lengthy, so only the relevant excerpt is provided here]
- .... And Amr ibn al-Hamq jumped onto Uthman's chest while he still had some strength left and stabbed him nine times, saying: "Three of these stabs were for Allah, the Almighty, and the other six were for what was in my heart against him." They wanted to decapitate him, but his two wives, Nailah bint al-Farafisa and Umm al-Banin, daughter of Uyaina ibn Husayn al-Fazari, fell upon him, crying out and striking faces, so Ibn Adiyyus said: "Leave him."
- .... And the statement of the possessor of al-Mughni: "It is possible that the injuries he sustained did not necessarily mean his life was extinguished," is not significant, because it is reported that he was struck on the head with a large iron rod, and that one of his killers said: "I sat on his chest and stabbed him nine times, knowing that he would die from three of them, and I stabbed him with the other six for the resentment I felt against him."

Reference: Sharh Nahj al-Balaaghah Book 2
Hadith No: 25
Ibn Abi al-Hadid - Sharh Nahj al-Balagha
Volume: (3) - Page Number: (27)
[The text is lengthy, so only the relevant excerpt is provided here]
- .... Abu Ja'far al-Qari, a client of the Banu Makhzum, said: The Egyptians who besieged Uthman were six hundred, led by Abd al-Rahman ibn Udayyis al-Balawi and Kinana ibn Bishr al-Kindi, and Amr ibn al-Hamaq al-Khuzai.

Reference: Sharh Nahj al-Balaaghah Book 3