Hanbalis

Muslim jurist and theologian (780–855)

Islamic scholar, jurist and philosopher (1263–1328)

Islamic Saudi scholar, jurist and eponym of Wahhabi movement (1703–1792)

Sunni Muslim preacher, mystic and jurist (1078–1166)

Indian politician and writer (1888–1958)

Syrian Islamic jurist, theologian and spiritual writer (1292-1350)

11th-century Sufi scholar and saint

Arab Muslim preacher and scholar (c.1116–1201)

Arab Muslim scholar and Jurist (1147–1223)

Muslim Arab scholar of Islam

10th-century Persian scholar

15th-century Palestinian chronicler

Iraqi Muslim theologian and religious leader (867–941)

10th century Islamic theologian, muhaddith and faqih from Baghdad

Turkish poet

American scholar of Islamic studies (born 1977)

Baghdad based Islamic theologian (1040–1119)

Hanbali Islamic scholar (1173–1245)

Sunni scholar, Hadith master

Islamic scholar

Hadith Master (Hafidh), the Hanbali Legal Jurist (Faqih), and an ascetic

late 9th/early 10th-century Muslim jurist

Syrian Muslim historian and faqih

19th-century Islamic scholar

'''Hibatullah ibn al-Hasan ibn Mansour al-Tabari, Abu al-Qasim al-Razi, al-Shafi’i, al-Lalaka'i al-Amoli or Hibatullah Lalika'i''' () was an Iranian hadith scholar, theologian, hafiz and Shafi'i jurist. His most famous teacher was Abu Ishaq al-Isfarayini and his most famous disciple was Al-Khatib al-Baghdadi.

Hanbali Islamic Muhaddith scholar from the 14 CE Levant, student of Ibn Taymiyyah, Al-Mizzi, Al-Dhahabi and Ibn al-Qayyim

12th-century Iraqi Arab official and Hanbali jurist

Islamic scholar

Ghanaian Muslim leader

Muḥammad ibn Aḥmad Saffārīnī (1114 AH, 1702/3 AD, Saffarin, Tulkarm – 1188 AH, 1774 AD, Nablus) also written as Muhammad bin Ahmad al-Saffarini al-Hanbali, was a Levantine Hanbali cleric, jurist, muhaddith, writer and historian. His full name was Shams al-Din Abu al-Aun Muhammad bin Ahmad bin Salim bin Sulayman al-Saffarini al-Nablusi.

Abū al-Qāsim ʿUmar ibn al-Ḥusayn al-Khiraqī al-Baghdadi ( – 945/46) was a prominent Sunni jurist of Hanbali school.

hadith scholar and teacher from Damascus

Egyptian Hanbali jurist

Islamic scholar

Islamic scholar

Arab poet and grammarian

11th-century Sufi Muslim saint

9th-century Muslim hadith scholar

Baghdadi Islamic Junaidia order saint (952–1020)

Hanbali jurist

Ahsa'i Saudi Islamic scholar and teacher (1729-1801)

Islamic scholar

13th-century Muslim scholar, Judge and Theologian

10th-century Yemeni Muslim saint

Persian Sunni Sufi theologian and jurist (1134–1207)

18th-century Islamic scholar and brother of Muhammad Ibn Abd Al-Wahhab