Abdul-Rahman bin Zayd bin Khattab passed away, and the people wanted to bring out his body during the night because of the large crowds. Ibn Umar said, "If you would delay taking him out until morning, I would prefer it, for I heard the Messenger of Allah ﷺ say, 'The sun rises between the two horns of Satan.'"
حدثنا هشيم حدثنا سيار
أن عبد الرحمن بن زيد بن الخطاب مات فأرادوا أن يخرجوه من الليل لكثرة الزحام فقال ابن عمر إن أخرتموه إلى أن تصبحوا فإني سمعت رسول الله ﷺ يقول إن الشمس تطلع بقرن شيطان
No references are available.
Its isnad is sahih. Sayyar is Abu Hakam Anazi. Hafs bin Ubaydullah bin Anas bin Malik is a reliable tabii, mentioned by Ibn Hibban in al-Thiqat, and Bukhari gave his biography in al-Kabir 2/1/357.This hadith, in this wording, was narrated by Bukhari in al-Tarikh al-Saghir 81, in abridged form, from Muhammad bin Sabbah, from Hushaym, from Sayyar, from Hafs bin Ubaydullah bin Anas, who said, "When Abdul-Rahman bin Zayd, that is, Ibn Khattab, died, they wanted to bring him out for burial before dawn because of the crowd of people, but Abdullah bin Umar said, 'Wait until morning.'" I have not found it in any source other than this one.It has already been mentioned several times, from the hadith of Ibn Umar, marked as a statement of the Prophet, "Do not deliberately time your prayers with the rising of the sun or its setting, for it rises between the two horns of Satan," or words close to this. See numbers 4772 and 5301 among them.It is also established from Ibn Umar that he disliked the funeral prayer being performed before the sun had risen well above the horizon. Among the evidence for this is the report of Malik in Muwatta 1:228 from Muhammad bin Abu Harmala from Ibn Umar, as well as his report from Nafi from Ibn Umar. Bukhari 3:152–153 mentions something similar as a suspended report (ta'liq). Al-Hafiz in al-Fath referred to both of Malik's reports, then said, "Ibn Abu Shayba narrated, through the route of Maymun bin Mihran, who said, 'Ibn Umar used to dislike the funeral prayer being performed when the sun had risen and when it was setting.'"Abdul-Rahman bin Zayd bin Khattab has already been mentioned in the commentary on 1472. In al-Tahdheeb 6:180 and al-Isabah 5:70, quoting from Bukhari, it is stated that he died before Ibn Umar, and this is confirmed by this hadith.