Bājaddā was a small town in the Balikh River valley inhabited during the early Islamic period.
[1][2] It is identified with the present-day Khirbat al-Anbār, located a few kilometers south of the contemporary town of Hisn Maslama.
[1][2] The site measures 800x700 m in size and consists of a low mound with a flat top, which suggests that there was only one main building phase.
[1][2] It has not been explored by archaeologists; the only monument visible from the surface is a large dome that may cover an underground cistern or well.
[2] Maslama then granted it to a lieutenant of his, Usayd al-Sulamī, who built the small town up and fortified it with a wall.