Bathing when entering ihram

Ibrahim says: I set out with Alqamah for Makkah, and he entered Makkah without taking a ritual bath (ghusl).

Al-Hasan says: The one in ihram may take a ritual bath (ghusl) if he wishes, and if he wishes he may not take one.

Abu Salih says: One should take a ritual bath (ghusl) when entering ihram and pray two rak'ahs.

Ibrahim says: When the Companions intended to enter ihram, they would take a ritual bath (ghusl).

Ata liked to take a ritual bath (ghusl) when entering ihram and when entering Makkah.

Ibrahim says: When the Companions intended to enter ihram, they considered it recommended to take a ritual bath (ghusl).

Sayyiduna Ibn Umar (may Allah be pleased with them both), in the year of the turmoil (fitnah), took off his shirt, then recited the talbiyah, and did not take a ritual bath (ghusl).

Sayyiduna Ibn Umar (may Allah be pleased with them both) says: When a man intends to enter ihram, taking a ritual bath (ghusl) is part of the Sunnah.

Sa'id bin Jubayr says: When you enter ihram, take a ritual bath (ghusl).

Tawus would not leave out the ritual bath (ghusl) when entering ihram, and he would order it.

Ibn Jurayj says: I asked Nafi': Did Ibn Umar (may Allah be pleased with them both) take a ritual bath (ghusl) when entering ihram? He said: Sometimes he took a ritual bath, and sometimes he performed ablution (wudu).