The migration of tribes from the Arabian Peninsula to Iraq in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries and their relationship with the Ottoman authority

Name: The migration of tribes from the Arabian Peninsula to Iraq in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries and their relationship with the Ottoman authority
Author: Al-Taie, Hashem Abdul Razzaq Saleh

Title	The migration of tribes from the Arabian Peninsula to Iraq in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries and their relationship with the Ottoman authority
Author	Al-Taie, Hashem Abdul Razzaq Saleh
Publication Place	Mosul, Iraq - University of Mosul, College of Arts
Type	Book
Language	ara,eng
Digital	Yes
Manuscript	No
Library:	Royal Danish Library
Library Asset ID	ISSN: 0378-2867, EISSN: 2664-2506
Record ID	cdi_emarefa_primary_1502063
Library Location	DOAJ Directory of Open Access Journals
Notes	The relationship between the inhabitants of the Arabian Peninsula and its outskirts remained close throughout historical times. Multiple migrations were taking place, from within the island to its outskirts, and sometimes large migrations were taking place carrying a large number of people to the Fertile Crescent. Iraq was one of the most prominent regions that attracted many migrations of the Arab tribes that had settled there since ancient times, and those tribes played a political role in Iraq’s modern history, represented by tribal alliances and the complexities and political developments that accompanied them. And the nature of the relationship of those tribes with the Ottoman administration, which tried in various ways and means to control them and collect money from them by imposing taxes. Therefore, in its dealings with the Iraqi tribes, the Ottoman government adopted a policy that would dismantle the tribal system and limit its influence. Peninsula and its outskirts have remained close throughout historical times, as multiple migrations were taking place, from within the island to its outskirts. Sometimes large migrations take place carrying a large number of people to the countries of the Fertile Crescent. Iraq was one of the most important areas that attracted many migrations of Arab tribes that had settled in it since ancient times. In it, these tribes played a political role in the modern history of Iraq, represented in the tribal alliances and the accompanying complications and political developments. And the nature of the relationship of those tribes with the Ottoman administration. Which tried in various ways and means to control it, and collect money from it by imposing taxes, so the Ottoman government adopted, in its dealings with the Iraqi clans, a policy that would dismantle the clan system and limit its influence.
Görüntüle	Ādāb al-Rāfidayn (Online), 2022, Vol.52 (90), p.561-600

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Royal Danish Library

The migration of tribes from the Arabian Peninsula to Iraq in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries and their relationship with the Ottoman authority

Author Al-Taie, Hashem Abdul Razzaq Saleh

Publication Place Mosul, Iraq - University of Mosul, College of Arts

Type Book

Language ara,eng

Digital Yes

Manuscript No

Library Royal Danish Library

Library Asset ID ISSN: 0378-2867, EISSN: 2664-2506

Record ID cdi_emarefa_primary_1502063

Library Location DOAJ Directory of Open Access Journals

Notes The relationship between the inhabitants of the Arabian Peninsula and its outskirts remained close throughout historical times. Multiple migrations were taking place, from within the island to its outskirts, and sometimes large migrations were taking place carrying a large number of people to the Fertile Crescent. Iraq was one of the most prominent regions that attracted many migrations of the Arab tribes that had settled there since ancient times, and those tribes played a political role in Iraq’s modern history, represented by tribal alliances and the complexities and political developments that accompanied them. And the nature of the relationship of those tribes with the Ottoman administration, which tried in various ways and means to control them and collect money from them by imposing taxes. Therefore, in its dealings with the Iraqi tribes, the Ottoman government adopted a policy that would dismantle the tribal system and limit its influence. Peninsula and its outskirts have remained close throughout historical times, as multiple migrations were taking place, from within the island to its outskirts. Sometimes large migrations take place carrying a large number of people to the countries of the Fertile Crescent. Iraq was one of the most important areas that attracted many migrations of Arab tribes that had settled in it since ancient times. In it, these tribes played a political role in the modern history of Iraq, represented in the tribal alliances and the accompanying complications and political developments. And the nature of the relationship of those tribes with the Ottoman administration. Which tried in various ways and means to control it, and collect money from it by imposing taxes, so the Ottoman government adopted, in its dealings with the Iraqi clans, a policy that would dismantle the clan system and limit its influence.

Görüntüle Ādāb al-Rāfidayn (Online), 2022, Vol.52 (90), p.561-600