Sayyids

Yemen Sayyids

In Yemen the Sayyids are more generally known as sadah; they are also referred to as Hashemites. In terms of religious practice they are Shia, Sunni, and Sufi. Sayyid families in Yemen include the Rassids, the Qasimids, the Mutawakkilites, the Hamideddins, some Al-Zaidi of Ma'rib, Sana'a, and Sa'dah, the Ba 'Alawi sada families in Hadhramaut, Al-Wazir of Sana'a, Al-Shammam of Sa'dah, the Sufyan of Juban, the Al-Jaylani of Juban, and others. - Wikipedia

India Sayyids

In India, Sayyids of Hadramawt (who originated mainly from the Arabian Peninsula and the Persian Gulf) gained widespread fame. There is a big community of Sayyids settled in and around the Nanganallur region in Chennai. They can trace their ancestry directly to the Sayyids of Iraq.- Wikipedia

Gujarat Sayyids

In Gujarat, most of the Sayyid families are descended from individuals invited by the Muslim rulers of Gujarat to serve as advisers and administrators, and granted jagirs.[citation needed] During the period of Sultan Mahmud Begada (1458–1511), the Sayyid of Gothada, Thasra, and Pali, a Zaidi Sayyid – Saadat-e-Bara. Sultan Mahmud Begada provided land to three Sayyid brothers and a grant to settle there after the victory of Pavagadh fort. In 1484 the young Sultan, after laying siege to the fort for twenty months, conquered it on 21 November 1484. He then transferred his capital to Champaner, which he completely rebuilt at the foothills of the Pavagadh fort, calling it Muhammadabad. During Mughal rule in Gujarat (1570–1750), they held the majority of the civil and ecclesiastical posts. For example, the Sayyids of Thasra, Kheda district were invited to serve as administrators and judges by the Mughal Emperor, Aurangzeb, and provided land grants to settle there. They also provided an important element in the Mughal army, and many are still found in the old Muslim garrison towns such as Ahmedabad. In addition, many of the early Sufi saints that came to Gujarat belonged to Sayyid families. Most of these Sayyid families came from Central Asia, Iran, Yemen, Oman, Basra, and Bahrain.- Wikipedia

Southeast Asia Sayyids

Most of the Alawi Sayyids who moved to Southeast Asia were descendants of Ali ibn Husayn Zayn al-Abidin, especially of Ba 'Alawi sada, majority descendants of migrants from Hadhramaut. Even though they are alleged descendants of Imam Husain, it is uncommon for the female Sayyids to be called Sayyidah, they are more commonly called Sharifah. Most of them live in Brunei, Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, Moro Province in Philippines, and Pattani.

Some common surnames of these Sayyids are al-Saqqaf, Shihab (or Shahab), al-Aidaroos, al-Habsyi (or al-Habshi), al-Kaff, al-Aththos, al-Haddad, al-Jufri (or al-Jifri), al-Muhdhar, al-Shaikh Abubakar, al-Qadri, al-Munawwar (see Ba 'Alawi sada for a more complete list). - Wikipedia

Receiving charity (sedekah) for descendants of the Prophet is forbidden, according to Hadiths of Prophet Muhammad himself and Imams of the Prophets household. - Wikipedia

GENEALOGY

ggf = great-grandfather
ggm = great-grandmother
gf = grandfather
gm = grandmother
f = father
The hyphen separates the birthplace and place of death


The genealogy for 262 Banda Hilir based on Geni.com is as follows:

1. 31 ggf Sayyidina Ali bin Abi Talib, Makkah-Al-Kufah, An-Najaf, Iraq
2. 30 ggf Husayn ibn Ali ibn Abi Talib, Madinah-Karbala, Iraq
3. 29 ggf Imam Ali Zainal Abidin / Imam Zain al Abedin / Imam Ali bin Husain Zain al Abedin, Madinah-Madinah
4. 28 ggf Imam Muhammmad Al-Baaqir / Imam Muhammad Al Bagir, Madinah-Madinah
5. 27 ggf Imam Ja'far Ash-Shadiq (AS), Madinah-Madinah
6. 26 ggf Imam Sayyid 'Ali Al-Uraidhi, Madinah-Madinah
7. 25 ggf Sayyid Muhammad An-Naqib, Madinah-
8. 24 ggf Imam Sayyid 'Isa Ar-Rumi, Madinah
9. 23 ggf Imam Sayyid Ahmad Al-Muhajir, Basra, Iraq-Al Husaisa, Hadramaut, Yemen
10. 22 ggf Imam Sayyid Ubaidillah Ahmad al-Muhajir, Basra, Iraq-Samhah, Hadramaut, Yemen
11. 21 ggf Imam Sayyid Alawi Al-Awwal, Hadramaut, Yemen-Hadramaut, Yemen
12. 20 ggf Imam Sayyid Muhammad Sohibus Saumi'ah, Yemen-Yemen
13. 19 ggf Imam Sayyid Alawi Ats-Tsani, deceased Jabal Zubair
14. 18 ggf Khali' Qasam Imam Sayyid Ali Kholi' Qosim, Jabal Zubayr-Tarim, Hadramaut, Yemen
15. 17 ggf Imam Sayyid Muhammad Shahib Mirbat, Tarim, Hadramaut, Yemen-Mirbat, Al-Janubiyah, Oman
16. 16 ggf Imam Sayyid Alwi A'mmul Faqih, locations unknown
17. 15 ggf Sayyid Abdul Malik Al-Azmatkhan, Hadramaut, Yemen-
18. 14 ggf Sayyid Abdullah, locations unknown
19. 14 ggf Imam Sayyid Ahmad Syah Jalaluddin Al-Akbar, buried in India
20. 13 ggf Sayyid Syeikh Jamaluddin / Syech Maulana Jumadil Qubro Al-Husain, Gujarat, India-Celebes, Indonesia
21. 14 ggf Maulana Malik Ibrahim "Sunan Gresik" Syeikh Jamadil Qubra, Samarqand, Jizzakh Province, Uzbekistan-Gresik
22. 13 ggf Sunan Ampel @ Raden Rahmat @ Sayyid Ahmad Rahmatillah Bong Swi Hoo Ampel, Sunan Ampel, Champa, Takev, Cambodia-Masjid Ampel, Ampeldenta, Surabaya
23. 12 ggf Maulana Makdum Ibrahim @ Sunan Bonang, buried at Barat Masjid Agung Tuban, Tuban, Jawa Timur, Indonesia
24. 11 ggm Dewi Sri Megowani Putri Kayangan, unknown locations
25. 10 ggm Puti Reno Kamuniang Mego (Puti Bungsu), unknown locations
26. 9 ggf Dewang Sari Deowano (Dewang Sari Dewano) Tuanku Marajo Sati II, unknown locations
27. 8 ggm Putri Reno Sudi Rumpun Indomo Suruaso, Sumatra-Sumatra
28. 7 ggf Yamtuan Perkasa Mahkota Alam (Sultan Minangkabau), Pagaruyung, Sumatra
29. 6 ggm Puan Puti Sari Balambang bt YDPS Tuanku Perkasa Alam, Balambang, South Sulawesi
30. 5 ggf Rajo Labu bin Rajo Gandam, unknown locations
31. 4 ggf Dato Jenaton @ Jenan Raja Labu, emigrated from Pagaruyung to Bukit Jenaton (Minden Heights), Penang
32. 3 ggf Abdullah bin Dato Jenaton @ Jenan, Penang
33. 2 ggm Hjh Noor bt Abdullah, Batu Uban, Penang
34. ggm Fatma Bee (Pahmah) bt Shaik Mohamad, moved from Penang to Tranquera to Banda Hilir, Malacca; died in Malacca; buried at Semabok alongside her husband.
35. my grandfather Mohd Yusope bin Hj Mohd Sharif, born Banda Hilir; worked Kuala Lumpur; returned to Banda Hilir, Malacca; died Banda Hilir; buried at Semabok
36. my father Hj Abdul Rashid bin Mohd Yusope, born Kuala Lumpur, worked all over Malaysia; lived all over Malaysia; died Minden Heights; buried Glugor
37. myself Hjh Faridah bt Hj Abdul Rashid
38. my children and their cousins

External links
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ashraf
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sayyid
https://id.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yang_Dipertuan_Pagaruyung
https://dokumen.tips/documents/silsilahrajaminangkabaunsjannatonkaul.html
https://docslide.com.br/documents/tulisan-dyd-pgryung-dlm-buku-drktri-minangkabau-55b94e74f3999.html
https://mapcarta.com/27572106
http://rusdalf.blogspot.my/2012/03/menelusuri-jejak-sejarah-dan-salasilah.html
http://alkhauf.blogspot.com/2011/09/mahani-musa-universiti-sains-malaysia.html
http://himpunan-aidid.org/?load=galeri1.php&halaman=3