- The
Syrian Desert (Arabic: بادية الشام
Bādiyat Ash-Shām), also
known as the
North Arabian Desert, the
Jordanian steppe, or the Badiya, is a
region of...
- (1989;
Variations on
Night and Day), Al-munbatt (1989; The Uprooted), and
Badiyat al
zulumat (1989; The
Desert of Darkness).
Daniel Burt
ranked the quintet...
- Al-Hammad (Arabic: بادية الحماد, romanized:
Bādiyat al-Hammad) is a
stony plateau straddling the
Syrian and
Arabian Deserts. It
extends northwards from...
- al-Hariri,
Baghdad (1237). The red
beard denotes foreigness.
Malik of Homs,
Bādiyat Ash-Shām and Al-Rahba
Reign 1186–1240
Predecessor Muhammad ibn Shirkuh...
-
Saudi Arabia,
mostly settled, but with a
small Bedouin section known as
Badiyat Ghamid. al-Hadid,
large Bedouin tribe found in Iraq,
Syria and Jordan....
- S2CID 235538896. Helms,
Svend W.; Betts,
Alison (1987). "The
Desert "Kites" of the
Badiyat Esh-Sham and
North Arabia". Paléorient. 13 (1): 41–67. doi:10.3406/paleo...
-
numerous wadis, most
tending northeastward toward Iraq. This area,
known as
Badiyat ash Sham and
covered with gr**** and
scrub vegetation, is
extensively used...
-
Dirat al-Tulul also
forms the
western part of the
Syrian steppe known as
Badiyat al-Sham.
Dirat al-Tulul
contains more than 32
cinder cones,
known as Tell...
-
Independent (Bedouin tribes)
Badiyat al-Sham wal-Hasakah
Tamir Bin Trad al-Mulhim
Independent (Bedouin tribes)
Badiyat al-Sham wal-Hasakah Trad Karan...
