Volume 7, Book 72, Number 767:
Narrated Anas:
that when Abu Bakr became the Caliph, he wrote a letter to him (and stamped it with the Prophet’s
ring) and the engraving of the ring was in three lines: Muhammad in one line, ‘Apostle’ in another
line, and ‘Allah’ in a third line. Anas added: ‘the ring of the Prophet was in his hand, and after him, in
Abu Bakr’s hand, and then in ‘Umar’s hand after Abu Bakr. When Uthman was the Caliph, once he
was sitting at the well of Aris. He removed the ring from his hand and while he was trifling with it,
dropped into the well. We kept on going to the well with Uthman for three days looking for the ring,
and finally the well was drained, but the ring was not found.

Volume 7, Book 72, Number 748:
Narrated Anas:
The sandal of the Prophet had two straps.

Volume 7, Book 72, Number 759:
Narrated Anas:
The ring of the Prophet was of silver, and its stone was of silver too.

Volume 7, Book 72, Number 763:
Narrated Anas:
The Prophet got a ring made for himself and said, “I have got a ring made (for myself) and en –
graved a certain engraving on it so none of you should get such an engraving on his ring.” I saw the
glitter of the ring on his little finger.

Volume 7, Book 72, Number 730:
Narrated Anas:
The Prophet allowed Az-Zubair and ‘Abdur-Rahman to wear silk because they were suffering
from an itch

Volume 7, Book 72, Number 737:
Narrated Anas:
The Prophet forbade men to use saffron.

Volume 7, Book 72, Number 714:
Narrated Anas:
When Um Sulaim gave birth to a child. she said to me, “O Anas! Watch this boy carefully and do
not give him anything to eat or drink until you have taken him to the Prophet tomorrow morning for
the Tahnik.” So the next morning I took the child to the Prophet who was sitting in a garden and was
wearing a Huraithiya Khamisa and was branding the she-camel on which he had come during the
Conquest of Mecca.

Volume 7, Book 71, Number 652:
Narrated Anas:
The Prophet said, “No ‘Adha (no contagious disease is conveyed to others without Allah’s permis –
sion), nor Tiyara, but I like the good Fal, i.e., the good word.”