217 - From the Ansar, then from Banu al-Khazraj, among those who attended Badr: Abu Muhammad al-Ansari; his name is Mas'ud bin Asram bin Zayd bin Tha'labah bin Ghanm bin Malik bin al-Najjar.
218 - From the Ansar, then from Banu al-Khazraj, among those who attended Badr: al-Nu'man bin Qawqal bin Tha'labah bin Da'l bin Fahm bin Tha'labah bin Ghanm bin Salim bin Awf.
And those people of Badr whom Ubaydullah bin Abi Rafi' listed (al-Tabarani narrated them through his teacher Muhammad bin Abdullah al-Hadrami, who is thiqah (trustworthy); he received them by wijadah, that is, from the written copy of the book of Ubaydullah bin Abi Rafi', and he too is thiqah (trustworthy)) are as follows:
219 - Tha'labah bin Qayzi bin Sakhr bin Salamah; he is a Companion who fought at Badr.
220 - And Jabr bin Anas; he is a Companion of Badr from Banu Zurayq.
221 - And Jabalah; he is a Companion of Badr from Banu Bayadah.
222 - And al-Harith bin al-Nu'man; he is a Companion of Badr.
(Al-Tabarani narrated it with a connected chain, but it contains a narrator named Dirar bin Surad, who is da'if (weak).)
223 - And al-Harith bin Hatib al-Ansari, of Banu Harithah; he returned from the place called al-Rawha' (by the order of the Messenger of Allah (peace and blessings be upon him)) (and for this reason he is counted among the people of Badr).
224 - And Husayn bin al-Harith, a Companion of Badr, who took part with the Messenger of Allah (peace and blessings be upon him) in all his battles; he belonged to Banu Abd al-Muttalib bin Abd Manaf (his chain also contains Dirar bin Surad, who is da'if (weak)).
225 - And Khawwat bin Jubayr; he is a Companion of Badr from Banu Harith. He too returned from the way (because of some excuse), and the Messenger of Allah (peace and blessings be upon him) assigned him a share of the spoils (his chain is also da'if (weak)).
226 - And Khalifah bin Adi; he is a Companion of Badr from Banu Bayadah (his chain is da'if (weak)).
227 - And Rifa'ah bin Rafi'; he is a Companion of Badr from Banu Zurayq (his chain is da'if (weak)).
228 - And Rib'i bin Amr; he is a Companion of Badr from Banu Amr bin Awf (his chain is da'if (weak)).
229 - And Zayd bin Aslam; he is a Companion of Badr (his chain is da'if (weak)).
230 - And Zayd bin Kharijah; he is a Companion of Badr from Banu Harithah bin al-Khazraj. He resided in Madinah, and he died during the caliphate of Sayyiduna Uthman (may Allah be pleased with him).
And among the Companions whom al-Tabarani mentioned without a chain: Aws, and it is said: Sulaym (Abu Kabshah), the freed slave of the Messenger of Allah (peace and blessings be upon him), who was from Daws Qalit; Muhammad bin Ishaq mentioned him among those who attended Badr. And al-Hakam bin Sa'id bin al-As, who was martyred on the day of Badr.
231 - And Sa'id bin Uthman bin Khalid bin Makhlad bin Harithah bin Malik bin Ghadab bin Jusham bin al-Khazraj, Abu Ubadah al-Zuraqi; he is a Companion of Badr. He is also called Ubadah, but the correct view is that his kunyah is Abu Ubadah.
232 - And Suhayb bin Sinan bin Malik bin Amr bin Abd bin Aqil bin Amir bin Jandalah bin Judhaymah (and it is said: Khuzaymah) bin Ka'b bin Sa'd bin Aslam bin Aws bin Manat bin Namir bin Qasit bin Wahb bin Afsa bin Jadilah bin Asad bin Rabi'ah bin Nizar (Hisham al-Kalbi mentioned this lineage). He was an ally of Abdullah bin Jud'an al-Taymi. The Romans captured him from Mosul when he was a child. His kunyah was Abu Yahya, and his mother's name was Salma bint al-Harith.
233 - And Uthman bin Habib bin Wahb bin Hudhafah bin Jumah bin Amr bin Husays bin Ka'b; his kunyah was Abu al-Sa'ib. He was among those who emigrated to Abyssinia; then he came to Makkah before the emigration to Madinah, then emigrated to Madinah and took part in the battle of Badr.
234 - And Abdullah bin Rawahah bin Imri' al-Qays bin Malik bin Ka'b bin al-Harith bin al-Khazraj; he took part in the pledge of al-Aqabah and is a Companion of Badr. He was martyred in the battle of Mu'tah.
235 - And Abdullah bin Hudhafah bin Qays bin Adi bin Sa'id bin Sahm bin Amr bin Husays bin Ka'b bin Lu'ayy. Urwah did not mention him among the people of Badr, while Ibn Ishaq counted him among the emigrants to Abyssinia; and it is narrated in some hadiths that he was among the people of Badr. Ubadah al-Zuraqi (or Abu Ubadah) also mentioned him; and whoever said Abu Ubadah gave his name as Sa'id, and his lineage has already passed above.