Hanzalah b. Tha'labah b. Sayyar al-'Ijli was appointed by [[Hani ibn Qabisa]] as Rosh Ma'amad of the Monoenergist Noahites Edomean-Ishmaelites who united the Lakhmids and other Arabsin [[Tachkastan]]. He was wed to a Nasri called Khadijah by a Nasri called Waraqa ibn Naufal. He was a poet whose advice was regarded as auspicious even though it was said that he had left the way of the Royalists (Nasrideen) and had become a Tsabi (Messianic). Through him victory was attained at the battle of Dhi Qar when his relative, Imam Hani ibn Qabisa appointed him as Ma'amed (Imam). He was murdered by the party of Hormizd of Nisibissubmitted to Hanzalah. He was confused with many other people in the time of Abbasids when the origin story of the Arabs' Empire was re-written.

It seems that his bishop==Islamic Tradition== In the Standard Islamic Narrative, PaulHanzalah's Battle of Dhi Qar's victory was claimed by the Nabi of Medina as the first victory enjoyed by the Arabic Medina against Persia being around 622/623/Gabriel (Dihya 624 near the Battle of Badr.  In the Maghāzī Medina's Nabi is called '''ibn Khalifa the Calevite) met Abi Kabsha''' as also in a Bukhari Hadith about Abu Sufyan's encounter with Heraclius not long before refers to the Battle cause of Dhi Qar when they established an alliance '''ibn Abi Kabsha''' meaning Qabisa's Father's Son. The indication is that the Prophet was related to overthrow Hani ibn Qabisa.  Ibn Ishaq's version also confirms that the SassanidsNabi was a Nabaoti. Hanzalah the younger brother of Qabisa ibn: Hani' ibn Mas'ud ibn 'Amir al-Khasib ibn 'Amr al-Muzdalif ibn AbI Rabi'ah ibn Dhuhl ibn Šaybān ibn **Tha'labah ibn** **Sayyar ibn** **Ijl ibn** Lujaym ibn Sa'b ibn Ali ibn Bakr ibn Wa'il ibn Qasit ibn Hanab ibn Afsa ibn Da'mi ibn Jadila ibn Anazah Asad ibn Rabi'a ibn Nizar ibn Ma'ad ibn Adnan ibn Thu'al ibn 'Amr ibn al-Ghawth ibn Tayyi (Julhumah ibn Udad) ibn Udad ibn Madhhij ibn Udad ibn Zaid ibn Hamaisa'a ibn Amr ibn Arib ibn Jashjub ibn Zaid ibn Kahlan brother of Himyar ibn Saba ibn Yashjub ibn Yarub ibn Qahtan