32 - The Witr After the Adhan

1685 - Yahya ibn Hakim informed us, saying: Ibn Abi 'Adiyy narrated to us, from Shu'bah, from Ibrahim ibn Muhammad ibn al-Muntashir, from his father, that he was in the mosque of 'Amr ibn Shurahbil when the prayer was established, and they began waiting for him. Then he came and said: "I was performing Witr." He said:
And 'Abdullah was asked: "Is there Witr after the Adhan?" He said: "Yes, and after the Iqamah." And he narrated
from the Prophet, peace and blessings be upon him, that he slept past the prayer until the sun had risen, then he prayed.(1)

33 - Chapter: The Witr on a Riding Animal

1686 - 'Ubaydullah ibn Sa'id informed us, saying: Yahya ibn Sa'id narrated to us, from 'Ubaydullah ibn al-Akhnas, from Nafi',
from Ibn 'Umar, that the Messenger of Allah, peace and blessings be upon him, used to perform Witr on his riding animal.(2)(3)

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= 'Abd al-Malik al-Basri. It is in "Al-Sunan al-Kubra" under number (1396).
It has preceded in the one before it with a sound chain of transmission.
(1) Its chain of transmission is sound. Ibn Abi 'Adiyy: he is Muhammad ibn Ibrahim. It is a repetition of hadith (612), and it is in "Al-Sunan al-Kubra" under number (1397).
(2) In (M) and the margins of (R), (K), and (H): his riding animal.
(3) Its chain of transmission is sound. 'Ubaydullah ibn Sa'id: he is al-Yashkuri, and Yahya ibn Sa'id is al-Qattan, and Nafi': he is the freed slave of Ibn 'Umar.
Al-Bukhari also narrated it (1000) via the path of Juwayriyyah ibn Asma', from Nafi', with this chain of transmission, and its wording is: "The Prophet, peace and blessings be upon him, used to pray during travel on his riding animal wherever it turned, gesturing with his head; the night prayer except the obligatory prayers, and he would perform Witr on his riding animal."
Ahmad also narrated it (6449) via the path of Dawud ibn Qays, from Nafi', with similar wording.
Ahmad also narrated it (6224) via the path of Salim, from his father, with it.
And look at the two hadiths that follow after it, and the preceding hadiths under the numbers (490) - (493).