ʿAysūn ibn Sulaymān ibn Yaqdhān al-Kalbī al-Aʿrābī (Arabic: عيشون بن سليمان بن يقظان الكلبي الأعرابي), often known as Ayxun or Aisso, was the son of Sulayman al-Arabi, who was the wali of Barcelona and Girona in the late 8th century.
[1] Aysun and his brother Matruh al-Arabi were allied to the Basques, and at the battle of Roncesvalles they attacked the baggage train of the Frankish army in 778, releasing their father.
As a result, Aysun gave his loyalty to the Emir of Cordoba, Abd al-Rahman I, who was seeking to impose control over the northern Iberian states.
Aysun had two servants: Amrus ibn Yusuf, a future general, and Sabrit, who after 785 served Matruh.
It has accordingly been suggested by historians including Al-Udri that as an elderly man Aysun escaped in the 826, to lead the revolt of the Goths and supporters of peace with the Muslims.