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Allah (al‐Sadiq) and devoted himself to him. Most his narrations were on his authority. Abu ‘Abd
Allah said to him: “I prepare you for a great affair, O Abu Sayyar.” He narrated traditions on the
[1] Ibid.
[2] Al‐Bulgha. Al‐Khulasa.
[3] Tanqeeh al‐Maqal, vol. 3, p. 201.
[4] Ibid., p. 203.
[5] Al‐Nejashi, Rijal, p. 232.
[6] Ibid., p. 325.
authority of Abu al‐Hasan Musa. He has many miscellaneous traditions. It was he who narrated
the Days of al‐Basus.[1]
262. Musadif
He was the retainer of Abi ‘Abd Allah al‐Sadiq, peace be on him. Shaykh al‐Tusi has numbered him
as among the companions of Imam Musa al‐Kazim, peace be on him. Imam al‐Kazim, peace be on
him, bought an estate and granted it to the children of Musadif. Ibn al‐Ghada’iri has regarded
Musadif as a weak narrator.[2]
263. Mu‘awiya Bin Abi Mu‘awiya al‐Bajali al‐Dihni
He was a Kufan, among our notable companions, given precedence (over others), with great
importance and position, and trustworthy. His father ‘Ammar was trustworthy in the sight of the
general populace (‘amma). He narrated traditions on the authority of Abi ‘Abd Allah and Abi al‐
Hasan. He has books of which are: Kitab al‐hajj (a Book on the Hajj), Kitab al‐Salat (a Book on
Prayers), Kitab Youm wa Layla (a Book on a Day and a Night), Kitab al‐Du‘a’ (a Book on
Supplications), Kitab al‐Talaq (a Book on Divorce), and Kitab Mazar Ameer al‐Mu’mineen (a Book
on Paying Visitations to the Commander of the Faithful, i.e., Imam ‘Ali). He died in the year 175 A.
H.[3]
264. Mu‘awiya Bin Wahab al‐Bajali
His kunya was Abu al‐Hasan. He was a real Arab, trustworthy, and had a good way. He narrated
traditions on the authority of Abi ‘Abd Allah and Abi al‐Hasan, peace be on them. He has books
among them are: Fada’il al‐Hajj (the Virtues of the Hajj).[4] He has been regarded as trustworthy
by a group of the great figures.[5]
265. Mi‘tib
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