Banu al-Hakam
Banu Al- Hakam"( Sons of Al- Hakam)".
Al- Hakam Ibn Saad Alasheera Ibn Madh'hij is an Arabian tribe descended from Madh'hij tribe.
Al- Hakam had governed Jazan which was known as Al- Mekhlaf Al- Suleimani Jazan.
Al-Hakam
Al- Hakam may refer to:
Maqtu-e Olya
Maqtu -e Olya( also Romanized as Maqţu ‘ -e ‘ Olyā, and Maqţū ‘ -e ‘ Olyā; also known as Maqţū ‘ and Maqţu ‘ -e Bālā) is a village in Jarahi Rural District, in the Central District of Mahshahr County, Khuzestan Province, Iran.
At the 2006 census, its population was 685, in 139 families.
Bab al-Faradis
Bab al- Faradis(" The Gate of the Paradise") or Bab al- Amara is one of the seven ancient city- gates of Damascus, Syria.
The other name, Bab Al- Amara, refers to a name of a district in the old city where people in the 14th century would meet.
During the Roman era, the gate was dedicated to Mercury.
Bab al-Nasr
Bab al- Nasr may refer to:
Bab al-Faraj
Bab al- Faraj may refer to places in Syria:
Radisele
Radisele is a village in Central District of Botswana.
The village is located along the road connecting Palapye and Mahalapye, approximately in the middle of both villages( about 37 km from either village).
The population was 2,741 in 2001 census.
Bab al Hakam
Bab al Hakam( also Romanized as Bāb al Ḩakam, Bāb ol Ḩakam, and Bāb ol Ḩokm; also known as Bāba Lu Hakim and Bāb ol Ḩakīm) is a village in Sahra Rural District, Anabad District, Bardaskan County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran.
At the 2006 census, its population was 957, in 267 families.
Bab Al-Moatham
Bab Al- Moatham( Bab Al- Muadham or Bab Al- Mu'azzam) is a neighborhood of the Rusafa district of Baghdad, Iraq, not far east of the Tigris River.
It is the location of the Iraq National Library and Archive, a campus of the University of Baghdad, Baghdad Medical City, and the former Garden of Ridván.
Al-Hakam I
Al- Hakam Ibn Hisham Ibn Abd- ar- Rahman
I was Umayyad Emir of Cordoba from 796 until 822 in the Al- Andalus( Moorish Iberia).
Al- Hakam was the second son of his father, his older brother having died at an early age.
When he came to power, he was challenged by his uncles Sulayman and Abdallah, sons of his grandfather Abd ar- Rahman I. Abdallah took his two sons Ubayd Allah and Abd al- Malik to the court of Charlemagne in Aix- la- Chapelle to negotiate for aid.
In the mean time Sulayman attacked Cordoba, but was defeated and driven back to Mérida where he was captured and executed.
Abdallah was pardoned, but was forced to stay in Valencia.
Al- Hakam spent much of his reign suppressing rebellions in Toledo, Saragossa and Mérida.
The uprisings twice reached Cordoba.
An attempt was made to dethrone Al- Hakam and replace him with his cousin Mohammed ibn al- Kasim, but the plot was discovered.
On 16 November 806, 72 nobles and their attendants( accounts talk of 5,000) were massacred at a banquet, crucified and displayed along the banks of the river Guadalquivir.
Such display of cruelty was not unusual during this period, with the heads of rebel leaders or Christian foes killed in expeditions to the north being put on show at the gates of Cordoba.
Following the rebellion in Cordoba, Al- Hakam established a personal bodyguard, the Al- Haras, led by the Visigothic leader of the Christians in Cordoba, the Comes( Count) Rabi, son of Theodulf, who also served as the Emir's tax collector.
Rabi was later removed and executed by crucifixion for corruption.
In 818 he crushed a rebellion led by clerics in the suburb of" al- Ribad" on the south bank of the Guadalquivir river.
Some 300 notables were captured and crucified, while the rest of the inhabitants were exiled.
Some moved to Alexandria in Egypt, some to Fez and Crete.
Others joined the Levantine pirates.
Al- Hakam I died in 822 after having ruled for 26 years.
Ibn Hazm considered him the most bloodthirsty of all Cordoban rulers.

Question: Are both villages, Bab Al Hakam and Maqtu-E Olya, located in the same country?
Answer: yes