Question: Who was born first, Ibn Jubayr or Ibn al-Shatir?

Context articles: Abu-l-Qasim Ahmad ibn al-Husayn ibn Qasi
Komeit ibn Ziyad al-Asadi
Ibn al-Samh
Ibn Ata Allah
Muhammad ibn Abd al-Wahhab
Ata ibn Abi Rabah
Al-Ashraf Umar II
Ibn al-Shatir
Abdul-Rahman ibn Abi Bakr
Ibn Jubayr

Abu-l-Qasim Ahmad ibn al-Husayn ibn Qasi was a Sufi, a political leader of the opposition against the Almoravid dynasty in Al-Garb Al-Andalus and governor of the Taifa of Mértola.
 He was born and died (assassinated) in Silves in 1151.
 He was a friend of Ibn al-Arif.
 Ibn Qasi wrote a treatise "the Removal of the Sandals", this book revolves around Ibn Qasi's Philosophy, Sufism and History.
 Ibn Arabi has written a commentary on some parts of this treatise.
 He was also an ally and friend of Afonso Henriques, first king of Portugal.
Komeit ibn Ziyad al-Asadi is one of the most prominent Shia Arab poets.
 He was born in 680 AD, the same year that the battle of Karbala was happened.
 He was graced by three Shai Imams: Ali ibn Husayn Zayn al-Abidin, Muhammad al-Baqir, Ja'far al-Sadiq.
 Komeit was a Hafiz and read and memorized the entire Quran.
 He was well-versed in the knowledge of genealogy.
 Komeit ibn Ziyad al-Asadi was a Shia scholar, Jurisprudent and expert in Ilm al-Kalam and in debate with opponents.Scholars believe that Komeit is the first one how talk about loving the Ahl al-Bayt and Al-Jahiz and said "Komeit is the first one who opened the door of religious debate (in Islamic history)."
 In addition he was a powerful lecturer, calligrapher, archer and equestrian.
 He also is known for his courage and generosity.
 One of his famous poems is an ode called "Hashemiat".
 This long poet was propagated rapidly everywhere in that time, because it had revealed oppressions and tyrannies of Umayyad Caliphate.
 He was killed due to this poetry.
 The two-volume collection of his poems, called "She’r al-Komeit ibn Zeid al-Asadi" is compiled and published.
Abū al‐Qāsim Aṣbagh ibn Muḥammad ibn al‐Samḥ al‐Gharnāṭī (born 979, Córdoba; died 1035, Granada), also known as Ibn al‐Samḥ, was a mathematician and astronomer in Al-Andalus.
 He worked at the school founded by Al-Majriti in Córdoba, until political unrest forced him to move to Granada, where he was employed by Ḥabbūs ibn Māksan.
 He is known for treatises on the construction and use of the astrolabe, as well as the first known work on the planetary equatorium.
 Furthermore, in mathematics he is remembered for a commentary on Euclid and for contributions to early algebra, among other works.
 He is one of several writers referred to in Latin texts as "Abulcasim."
Tag al-Din Abu'l Fadl Ahmad ibn Muhammad ibn 'Abd al-Karim ibn Ata Allah al-Iskandari al-Shazili was an Egyptian Malikite jurist, muhaddith and the third murshid (spiritual "guide" or "master") of the Shadhili Sufi order.
 He was born in Alexandria and taught at both the al-Azhar Mosque and the Mansuriyyah madrasa in Cairo.
 He was responsible for systematizing Shadhili doctrines and recording the biographies of the order's founder, Abu-l-Hassan ash-Shadhili, and his successor, Abu al-Abbas al-Mursi.
 He is credited with having authored the first systematic treatise on dhikr, "The Key to Salvation" ("Miftah al-Falah"), but is mostly known for his compilation of aphorisms, the "Hikam al-‘Ata‘iyya".
 Commentaries on the "Hikam" have been made by some of the most famous masters of the Shadhili order such as Ibn Abbad al-Rundi, Ahmad Zarruq and Ahmad ibn Ajiba as well as non-Shadhilis like the Islamic law Professor Sa'id Ramadan al-Bouti.
 The wide circulation of Ibn ‘Ata‘ Allah's written works led to the spread of the Shadhili order in North Africa, where the order's founder had been rejected in earlier attempts.
 The Wafai Sufi order was also derived from his works.
 He died in 1309 while in Cairo.
Muhammad ibn ʿAbd al-Wahhab ( ; Arabic: محمد بن عبد الوهاب‎ ‎ ; 1703 – 22 June 1792) was a religious leader and theologian from Najd in central Arabia who founded the movement now called Wahhabism.
 Born to a family of jurists, Ibn 'Abd al-Wahhab's early education consisted of learning a fairly standard curriculum of orthodox jurisprudence according to the Hanbali school of law, which was the school of law most prevalent in his area of birth.
 Despite his initial rudimentary training in classical Sunni Muslim tradition, Ibn 'Abd al-Wahhab gradually became opposed to many of the most popular and established Sunni practices agreed upon by the consensus of the scholars, such as the veneration of saints and the visitation to their tombs, which he felt amounted to heretical religious innovation or even idolatry.
 Despite his teachings being rejected and opposed by many of the most notable Sunni Muslim scholars of the period, including his own father and brother, Ibn 'Abd al-Wahhab charted a religio-political pact with Muhammad bin Saud to help him to establish the Emirate of Diriyah, the first Saudi state, and began a dynastic alliance and power-sharing arrangement between their families which continues to the present day in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.
 The Al ash-Sheikh, Saudi Arabia's leading religious family, are the descendants of Ibn ʿAbd al-Wahhab, and have historically led the ulama in the Saudi state, dominating the state's clerical institutions.
Ata ibn Abi Rabah (Arabic: عطاء بن أبي رباح‎ ‎ ) was a prominent Tabi'i, a Mufassir, "Muhaddith" (muslim transmitter of hadith), faqih and Mufti of Mecca.
 He was born in Yemen of Nubian parents, during the last days of the caliphate of Uthman.
 He was raised in Mecca and was a mawla (freed slave) of Ibn Kahysam al-Qurayshi.
 He was a student of Abdallah Ibn Abbas and `Abd Allah ibn `Umar and was often quoted by his 8th century student, the Islamic scholar Ibn Jurayj He was originally from Africa.
 Also he was known to be the first Imam of Mecca Al Bukthair has quoted him in his book about 109 times.
al‐Malik al‐Ashraf (Mumahhid al‐Dīn) ʿUmar ibn Yūsuf ibn ʿUmar ibn ʿAlī ibn Rasūl (born c. 1242, died 22 November 1296 in Yemen) was the third Rasulid sultan and a polymath.
 He is known for writing the first description of the use of a magnetic compass for determining the qibla.
 Also, his works on astronomy contain important information on earlier sources.
Ibn al-Shatir or Ibn ash-Shatir (Arabic: ابن الشاطر‎ ‎ ; 1304–1375) was an Arab astronomer.
 He worked as "muwaqqit" (موقت, religious timekeeper) in the Umayyad Mosque in Damascus and constructed a sundial for its minaret in 1371/72.
Abdul-Rahman ibn Abi Bakr (died 666) was the eldest son of Abu Bakr, the first caliph in Sunni Islam.
 His mother was Um Ruman bint Amir ibn Uwaymir ibn Zuhal ibn Dahman and he was the full brother of Aisha.
 He and three other children of Abu Bakr namely Abdullah, Aisha and Asma were born sometime between 595 AD to 609 AD.
 It is said that he had a good sense of humour.
Ibn Jubayr (1 September 1145 –29 November 1217; Arabic: ابن جبير‎ ‎ ), also written Ibn Jubair, Ibn Jobair, and Ibn Djubayr, was a geographer, traveller and poet from al-Andalus.
 His travel chronicle describes the pilgrimage he made to Mecca from 1183 to 1185, in the years preceding the Third Crusade.
 His chronicle describes Saladin's domains in Egypt and the Levant which he passed through on his way to Mecca.
 Further, on his return journey he passed through Christian Sicily, which had only been recaptured from the Muslims a century before, and he makes several observations on the hybrid polyglot culture which flourished there.