Sahib Ali

Ali Sahib, age 39, Duluth, GA View Details

Cities: Brooklyn NY, Spring Valley NY Possible Relatives: Saira Khurram, Seema Mughal, Shahzaade Naaderia Ali

Sahib Ali, age 54, Clarkston, GA View Details

Cities: Brooklyn NY, Spring Valley NY

Ali Sahib, age 70 View Details

Sahib Z Ali, Katy, TX View Details

Cities: Brooklyn NY, Spring Valley NY

Ali Sahib, Nashville, TN View Details

Cities: Brooklyn NY, Spring Valley NY Possible Relatives: Saira Khurram, Seema Mughal, Shahzaade Naaderia Ali

Ali Sahib, Katy, TX View Details

Cities: Brooklyn NY, Spring Valley NY Possible Relatives: Saira Khurram, Seema Mughal, Shahzaade Naaderia Ali

Sahib Abdaul-raheem Ali, age 43, Indianapolis, IN View Details

Locations: Spring Valley NY, Brooklyn NY Possible Relatives: Saira Khurram, Seema Mughal

Ali Sahib, age 39, Atlanta, GA View Details

Locations: Spring Valley NY, Brooklyn NY Possible Relatives: Saira Khurram, Seema Mughal

Sahib Z Ali, Katy, TX View Details

Locations: Spring Valley NY, Brooklyn NY Possible Relatives: Saira Khurram, Seema Mughal

Ali Sahib, Nashville, TN View Details

Locations: Spring Valley NY, Brooklyn NY

Ali Laith Sahib, Katy, TX View Details

Locations: Spring Valley NY, Brooklyn NY Possible Relatives: Saira Khurram, Seema Mughal

Ali Qasim Sahib View Details

Sahib A Ali, Indianapolis, IN View Details

Locations: Indianapolis IN Possible Relatives: Ahmad Ali, Darlys Habibe Ali, America B Newnumhorsman

Barid

The barīd was the state-run courier service of the Umayyad and later Abbasid Caliphates. A major institution in the early Islamic states, the barid was not only responsible for the overland delivery read more...of official correspondence throughout the empire, but it additionally functioned as a domestic intelligence agency, which informed the caliphs on events in the provinces and the activities of government officials.read less...

Sahib

Sahib or Saheb is a word of Arabic origin meaning "companion". As a loanword, it has passed into several languages, including Persian, Kurdish, Turkish, Kazakh, Uzbek, Turkmen, Tajik, Crimean Tatar, Uread more...rdu, Hindi, Punjabi, Pashto, Bengali, Gujarati, Marathi, Rohingya and Somali. During mediaeval times, it was used as a term of address, either as an official title or an honorific. Now, in South and Central Asia, it's almost exclusively used to give respect to someone higher in social ladder or bosses. For eg,drivers address their boss as sahab and so on. The honorific has largely been replaced with Sir. It is often shortened to saab.read less...

Saqib Ali (cricketer)

Saqib Ali is a former Emirati cricketer of Pakistani origin who played for the United Arab Emirates national team from 2006 to 2015, including in five One Day International (ODI) matches. He captainedread more... them to the ICC World Cricket League Division Two title in 2007.read less...

Shurta

Shurṭa is the common Arabic term for police, although its precise meaning is that of a "picked" or elite force. Bodies termed shurṭa were established in the early days of the Caliphate, perhaps asread more... early as the caliphate of Uthman (644–656). In the Umayyad and Abbasid Caliphates, the shurṭa had considerable power, and its head, the ṣāḥib al-shurṭa, was an important official, whether at the provincial level or in the central government. The duties of the shurṭa varied with time and place: it was primarily a police and internal security force and also had judicial functions, but it could also be entrusted with suppressing brigandage, enforcing the ḥisbah, customs and tax duties, rubbish collection, acting as a bodyguard for governors, etc. In the Abbasid East, the chief of police also supervised the prison system. From the 10th century, the importance of the shurṭa declined, along with the power of the central government: the army—now dominated by foreign military castes —assumed the internal security role, while the cities regained a measure of self-government and appropriated the more local tasks of the shurṭa such as that of the night watch.read less...

Al-Husayn ibn Zikrawayh

Al-Husayn ibn Zikrawayh, also known under his assumed name Sahib al-Shama, was a Qarmatian leader in the Syrian Desert in the early years of the 10th century.

Yahya ibn Zikrawayh

Yahya ibn Zikrawayh, also known under his assumed name Sahib al-Naqa, was a Qarmatian leader in the Syrian Desert in the early years of the 10th century.