Linked from

The 13 pages that link to Ansar, each with the reason it gives.

• MedinaBroader topic: Their support provided the newcomers with allies and a local base.

• HijraBroader topic: Their welcome gave the migrants refuge and local allies.

• Abu BakrRelated: Leaders among the Ansar participated in the succession debate at Saqifah.

• Succession to MuhammadRelated: Some Ansar sought a leading role in choosing the community’s next ruler.

• Constitution of MedinaBroader topic: Their local alliances and responsibilities formed part of the pact’s social foundation.

• UmmahBroader topic: Their alliance with the emigrants exemplifies the ummah’s bonds beyond kinship.

• SaqifahBroader topic: Their leaders gathered at Saqifah to discuss who should lead the community.

• Early Muslim communityBroader topic: Their support made settlement in Medina possible and became a model of communal solidarity.

• Abd al-Rahman ibn AwfRelated: Medinan hosts helped establish the community in which Ibn Awf rebuilt his livelihood.

• Abu Ubayda ibn al-JarrahCompared with: Abu Ubayda was a Meccan emigrant, distinct from the Medinan supporters known as the Ansar.

• Abu Ayyub al-AnsariNarrower topic: Abu Ayyub belonged to the Ansar, whose welcome shaped his place in early Islamic history.

• Ubayy ibn Ka'bBroader topic: Ubayy is traditionally counted among the Ansar, linking his status to Medina’s early Muslim supporters.

• Zayd ibn HarithaRelated: Zayd served within the community formed by the alliance of Medinan supporters and Meccan emigrants.