to a son or a brother of Saʿd al-Dīn. ʿAbd al-Ḳādir al-Taghlibī (d. 1135/1722) was a great Ḥanbalī scholar, who took fiqh lessons at the Umayyad mosque. He was noted for the dawsa and other karamat, and was known for writing amulets for the ill. Al-Taghlibī was the most famous sheikh of the Taghlibiyya order, which later got its name after him. The members also used the nisba al-Shaybāni for their sub-order. Dhikr used to be held at the ʿAmāra home, but now a diminished dhikr takes place in a location near the Ministry of Awqāf as that is where the Taghlibī house is now. Abu l-Wafa’ Ibrahim ʿAbd al-Baqi, also known as Abu l-Wafa’, was Sa’d al-Din's descendent. He was very influential and had many admirers, disciples, and deputies in Istanbul from both the common people and the elite together with the sultan. Thanks to his two zawiyas in the Ottoman capital and in Damascus, the tariqa reached many Turks and Arabs. He was a virtuous man (salih), but at the same time unpractical and maybe even enraptured or possessed (majdhub). Even so, Ibrahim ʿAbd al-Baqi was chosen as the trustee (nazir) of the awqaf of the Umayyad mosque. Having taken advantage of his negligence, the clerks controlled the mosque's administration to their interest. References Muslim families