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There are three kingdoms in Mali. The three kingdoms that are in Mali are The Hungering Lion, The Kangaba Province and Ibn Khaldun.
yes
They Were Following The Rule.
Ibn Battuta.
Ibn Battuta was a Moroccan explorer and scholar known for his extensive travels across the Muslim world in the 14th century. While he wrote about his experiences in his famous travelogue "Rihla," there is no evidence he wrote an epic poem specifically about the history of Mali.
His account of his journey describes the political and cultural lives of west Africans in a great detail.
In the Qur'an, the name is simply "Zaid", with no additional names.We know from sources like Tabari that his full name was Zaid al-Habib ibn Harithah ibn Sharahil ibn Abduluzza ibn Imri al-Qays ibn Amir ibn Al-Numan ibn Amir ibn Abdwalid ibn Awf ibn Kinana ibn Awf ibn Uzra ibn Zaidallat ibn Rufayda ibn Thawt ibn Kalb ibn Wabara ibn Taghlib ibn Talwan ibn Irmram ibn Al-Haf ibn Quda'a ibn Malik ibn Amr ibn Murrah ibn Malik ibn Himayr ibn Saba ibn Yashjub ibn Yarab ibn Qaltan.Al-Habib ("the beloved") was a byname; Uzra was his clan; Kalb was his tribe proper; Taghlib was his super-tribe; Himayr was the general group of tribes in the area.So are you surprised that the Qur'an simply calls him "Zaid"?
Ibne Batootah. He also visited India, China, Maldeep, Islands of Hind Cheeni, and so many other countries. The detail of his travels is fascinating and enlightening. Read the details of his travels in: Ajaib al Asfaar.
The names of the twelve Imams as believed in Twelver Shi'a Islam are:Ali ibn Abu TalibHasan ibn AliHusayn ibn AliAli ibn HusaynMuhammad ibn AliJa'far ibn MuhammadMusa ibn Ja'farAli ibn MusaMuhammad ibn AliAli ibn MuhammadHasan ibn AliMuhammad ibn al-Hasan (al-Mahdi)
Abū al-Qāsim Muḥammad ibn ʿAbd Allāh ibn ʿAbd al-Muṭṭalib ibn Hāshim
Mohammed ibn Qasim ibn Zakur died in 1708.
Khumarawaih ibn Ahmad ibn Tulun died in 896.