Lista de Personas Famosas llamadas Ibn

Ḍiyāʾ Al-Dīn Abū Muḥammad ʿAbdllāh Ibn Aḥmad al-Mālaqī en árabe), y al-Nabatí ; comúnmente conocido como Ibn al-Baitar, fue un médico y botánico andalusí, nacido hacia 1190 o 1197 en la Provincia de Málaga y muerto en 1248 en Damasco. Su nombre significa, en árabe, hijo del veterinario.

Abdallah bin Muhammad bin al-Qdadi 'Abdallah, better known as Ibn Razqa, was a Mauritanian poet and scholar. He is sometimes referred to as "the father of the Mauritanian poets". He was the grandson of Abd-Allah al-Qadi. A short biography of Ibn Razqa is contained in the beginning of Al-Wasit by Ahmad ibn al-Amin al-Shinqiti.

Ibn Daqiq al-'Id, born in Yanbu into the Arab tribe of Banu Qushayr. He is accounted as one of Islam's great scholars in the fundamentals of Islamic law and belief, and was an authority in the Shafi'i legal school. Although Ibn Daqiq al-'Id studied Shafi'i jurisprudence under Ibn 'Abd al-Salam, he was also proficient in Maliki fiqh. He served as chief qadi of the Shafi'i school in Egypt. Ibn Daqiq al-'Id taught hadith to al-Dhahabi, al-Nuwayri, and other leading scholars of the next generation. In his lifetime, Ibn-Daqiq wrote many books but his commentary on the Nawawi Forty Hadiths has become his most popular. In it he comments on the forty hadiths compiled by Yahya Al-Nawawi and known as the al-Nawawi's Forty Hadith. His commentary has become so popular that it is virtually impossible for any scholar to write a serious book about the forty hadiths without quoting Ibn-Daqiq.

Abū ‘Abd Allāh Muḥammad ibn al-Abbār o Abdallah ben Abderrahmán Ebn Alabar Alcodai. De nombre completo Abu Abd Al-lah Muhámmad ibn Abd Al-lah ibn Áhmad ibn Abi Bakr al-Quda‘i —en árabe أبو عبد الله محمد بن عبد الله بن اﺣمد بن أبي بكر القضاعي, Abū ʿAbd Allāh Muḥammad ibn ʿAbd Allāh ibn Aḥmad ibn Abī-Bakr al-Quḍāʿī— fue un poeta, historiador, diplomático, político y erudito valenciano de al-Ándalus.

Ahmad Ibn Ata'Illah, maestro sufí y escritor.

Ibn Sahl de Sevilla (1212-1251) es uno de los grandes poetas andalusíes del siglo XIII.

Abu Ali Muhammad ibn Ali ibn Muqla, commonly known as Ibn Muqla, was an official of the Abbasid Caliphate who rose to high state posts in the early 10th century. His career culminated in his own assumption of the vizierate at Baghdad thrice: in 928–930, 932–933 and 934–936. Unable to successfully challenge the growing power of regional emirs, he lost his position to the first amir al-umara, Ibn Ra'iq, and died in prison. He was also a noted calligrapher, inventing al-khatt al-mansūb and khatt ath-thuluth.