Abu Abdallah Muhammad IV al-Mutawakkil was the Sultan of the Hafsid Kingdom from 1511 to 1525.

Abu 'Amr 'Uthman was a Sultan who ruled over the Hafsid Kingdom from 1435 to 1488.

Abu Asida Muhammad II was the Sultan of the Hafsid Kingdom from 1300 to 1308.

Abu Hafs Umar bin Yahya was a Sultan who ruled over the Hafsid Kingdom from 1284 to 1295.

Abu Ishaq Ibrahim II was a Sultan who ruled over the Hafsid Kingdom from 1354 to 1360. During his reign, the Hafsid Kingdom faced significant conflicts, including the War of the Two Brothers in 1357 and the Revolt of the Black Sheep in 1359. The War of the Two Brothers, which occurred from 1357 to 1359, was a power struggle between Abu Ishaq Ibrahim II and his brother Abu Bakr. The Revolt of the Black Sheep, which took place in 1359, was a rebellion led by the Banu Hammad dynasty against the Hafsid rule. Despite these challenges, Abu Ishaq Ibrahim II managed to maintain his position as Sultan during his six-year reign.

Abu Yahya Abu Bakr II was a Sultan who ruled over the Hafsid Kingdom from 1321 to 1334. During his reign, the Hafsid Kingdom faced significant conflicts, including the War of the Strait (1329-1330) and the Revolt of the Black Sheep (1332-1333). The War of the Strait, which took place between 1329 and 1330, was a naval conflict between the Hafsid Kingdom and the Kingdom of Aragon over control of the Strait of Gibraltar. The Revolt of the Black Sheep, occurring from 1332 to 1333, was an internal rebellion led by the Banu Hammad dynasty against the Hafsid rule. Despite these challenges, Abu Yahya Abu Bakr II managed to maintain his authority and rule over the Hafsid Kingdom.

Abu Zakariya Yahya was a Sultan who ruled over the Hafsid Kingdom from 1230 to 1243. During his tenure, the Hafsid Kingdom faced significant conflicts, including the Almohad invasion in 1236 and the ongoing struggle against the Marinids. The Almohad invasion occurred in 1236, which aligns with the ruler's reign, and posed a major threat to the Hafsid Kingdom. Additionally, the ongoing conflict with the Marinids, a neighboring dynasty, persisted throughout Abu Zakariya Yahya's rule, further challenging his authority and stability in the region.

Ahmad II was the Sultan of the Hafsid Kingdom, reigning from 1390 to 1393. During his tenure, the Hafsid Kingdom faced significant conflicts, including the ongoing struggle against the Marinid dynasty. One of the most important wars that occurred during Ahmad II's rule was the Battle of Kairouan in 1391, where the Hafsids successfully defended their capital against the Marinids. Another notable conflict was the Revolt of the Zanata in 1392, which posed a significant challenge to Ahmad II's authority. Despite these challenges, Ahmad II managed to maintain his rule for a brief period, leaving a mark on the history of the Hafsid Kingdom.

Muhammad I al-Mustansir was the Sultan of the Hafsid Kingdom from 1270 to 1273. During his reign, the Hafsid Kingdom faced significant military challenges. In 1270, the ruler had to confront the invasion of the Kingdom of Aragon, led by King James I, resulting in the Battle of Al-Mansurah. This conflict lasted for several months and ended with the defeat of the Hafsid forces. Additionally, in 1271, Muhammad I al-Mustansir faced a revolt led by his own brother, Abu Hafs Umar. This internal conflict further weakened the kingdom and posed a threat to the ruler's authority.

Muhammad V was the Sultan of the Hafsid Kingdom, reigning 1526 to 1543. During his brief tenure, the most significant war that occurred was the Ottoman-Hafsid War of 1534. This conflict took place in the same year as Muhammad V's reign and saw the Ottoman Empire, led by Suleiman the Magnificent, launching an invasion of the Hafsid Kingdom. The war resulted in the Ottoman conquest of Tunis, marking the end of Hafsid rule and the beginning of Ottoman dominance in the region. Despite his short reign, Muhammad V's rule was marked by this pivotal conflict that reshaped the political landscape of the Hafsid Kingdom.