You can access digital editions of these works through several reputable digital libraries: الإكليل
In the vast ocean of Arabic genealogical literature, few works shine as brightly as Jamharat al-Ansab (جمهرة الأنساب) — “The Compendium of Lineages” — by the eminent Yemeni scholar Abu Muhammad al-Hasan ibn Ahmad ibn Yaqub al-Hamdani (d. 945 CE / 334 AH). Known simply as Al-Hamdani, he was a polymath: historian, geographer, poet, astronomer, and genealogist. thmyl ktab jmhrt alansab alhmdany
by Ibn Hazm, al-Hamdani's 10th volume is specifically dedicated to the and is often referred to in the context of "Jamhara" for that lineage. Overview of al-Hamdani's You can access digital editions of these works
“Banu Nawfal ibn Abd Manaf: Their mother is Hubba bint Hulayl ibn Hubshiyya al-Khuza’iyya. From them came al-Mut’im ibn ‘Adi, the protector of the Prophet when he returned from Ta’if. Their dwelling was in Makkah. No known descendants remain except through clients.” by Ibn Hazm, al-Hamdani's 10th volume is specifically
يضم روابط مباشرة لتحميل أجزاء الكتاب، مثل الجزء العاشر الخاص بأنساب همدان .
Al-Hamdani, known as Lisān al-Yaman (The Tongue of Yemen), was a polymath: geographer, historian, poet, and genealogist. His Jumharat al-Ansab is not merely a list of names; it is a meticulously researched tree of Arab tribes, tracing their descent from common ancestors such as Qahtan (for southern Arabs) and Adnan (for northern Arabs). The book’s title, Jumharah , implies a “collected mass” or “core essence,” indicating that al-Hamdani sought to distill the most authentic branches of Arab lineage, correcting errors found in earlier works like those of Ibn al-Kalbi.
توفر نسخاً مصورة من أجزاء كتاب الإكليل المحققة من قبل علماء بارزين مثل محمد بن علي الأكوع.