Hadramawt

حضرموت

A region of southern Arabia; the Prophet ﷺ appointed over it Ziyad ibn Labid al-Bayadi (may God be pleased with him) al-Ansari — on which al-Baladhuri's transmitters agree — and it held lands the Prophet granted in iqta' to Alqama ibn Wa'il al-Hadrami.

Depth

At a glance

Region
Arabia
Review
Draft Completeness 1/5 · Help complete it

Overview

Hadramawt is a region in the south of the Arabian Peninsula, and it is part of Yemen. Al-Baladhuri reports that the Prophet appointed over it Ziyad ibn Labid al-Bayadi al-Ansari, and that his transmitters agree on this. Among the land the Prophet granted in it was a piece to Alqama ibn Wa'il al-Hadrami. 1

Connections

Explore the connections

Home of
Kinda
Has part
al-Nujayr
Contains
Daw'an· The tomb of Hud at the Ahqaf
Part of
Yemen

People and things also explored

Christianity in Arabia before Islam· Judaism in Arabia before Islam· The Second Abyssinian Occupation of Yemen· Ali ibn Abi Talib's expeditions to Yemen (twice)· Ali's judgment on the men who fell into a lion pit in Yemen· Ali's judgment on three men who lay with one woman in one purity· Al-Ash'ath ibn Qays comes with the delegation of Kinda· The First Abyssinian Occupation of Yemen

Sources

  1. Futuh al-Buldan — al-Baladhuri (Mu'assasat al-Ma'arif edition) , p.93
Cite this page

islam.museum contributors. “Hadramawt”. islam.museum, https://islam.museum/en/place/hadramawt/. CC BY-SA 4.0. Last updated 2026-10-16.

Improve this page on GitHub · Report an error · JSON

Wing

Place

Cities, sites and routes on a map that moves through time.
Related

Christianity in Arabia before Islam

Christianity came to Arabia through the Abyssinian and Roman occupations in al-Raheeq al-Makhtum's account: Christian missions entered Yemen during the first Abyssinian occupation, Najran was converted by the ascetic Faymiyun, Abraha spread it vigorously and built the Yemeni Kaaba to divert the Arabs' pilgrimage, and the Ghassanids, Taghlib, Tayy and some kings of al-Hira adopted it from their proximity to the Romans.