Are the Names of the Religion classified in the science of Hadith?

It is difficult to enumerate all who have authored works in the science of Hadith, as scholarly writing in it has continued for centuries. However, among the most prominent early authors whose books are considered foundational in this discipline are:

1. Al-Qadi Abu Muhammad Al-Ramahurmuzi (d. 360 AH): He authored "Al-Muhaddith Al-Fasil Bayna Al-Rawi wal-Wa’i," which is the largest book on the etiquette of the narrator and the Hadith scholar, and the methods of transmission and performance.

2. Al-Khatib Al-Baghdadi (d. 463 AH): He authored "Al-Kifayah fi ‘Ilm Al-Riwayah," a great book on the laws, principles, and rules of narration.

3. Al-Hakim Al-Naysaburi (d. 405 AH): He authored "Ma‘rifat ‘Ulum Al-Hadith," in which he discussed fifty-two types of Hadith sciences.

4. Abu Nu‘aym Al-Asfahani (d. 430 AH): He authored "Al-Mustakhraj," in which he added to Al-Hakim.

5. Al-Qadi ‘Iyad (d. 544 AH): He authored "Al-Ilma‘ fi Usul Al-Riwayah wal-Sama‘."

6. Al-Miyanaji (d. 580 AH): He authored a concise treatise on Hadith sciences called "Ma La Yasa‘ Al-Muhaddith Jahluhu" (What a Hadith Scholar Cannot Be Ignorant Of).

Generally, the most prominent figures who laid the foundation of Hadith sciences and upon whom subsequent scholars relied are: Al-Hakim Al-Naysaburi, Al-Khatib Al-Baghdadi, and Ibn Al-Salah.