- The
Ruwallah (Arabic: الرولة,
Rwala Arabic ir-Rwāle,
singular Ruweili/Ruwaili) are a
large Arab
tribe of the
northern Arabian Peninsula and
Syrian Desert...
-
Shawi Arabic,
spoken by sheep-rearing Bedouin;
Najdi Arabic,
spoken by the
Rwala tribe. Non-indigenous
dialects of Arabic, most
notably those of Iraq and...
- he
mastered 35
dialects of Arabic. He was so well
acquainted with the
Rwala Bedouins, that he was
accepted into the
tribe as "Sheikh Musa".[citation...
- the
region on the way to Mecca. This
lucrative role was
contested by the
Rwala, a
rival branch of the Anaza,
beginning in the late 18th
century and the...
- Arabia, Oman and the
United Arab Emirates. Lancaster's 1981
publication The
Rwala Bedouin Today has been
called "one of the best
modern ethnographies on Middle...
- the al-Sirḥān, Banū Khālid, Hawazim, ʿAṭiyyah, and Sharafāt. The Ruwālah (
Rwala) tribe,
which is not indigenous, p****es
through Jordan in its
yearly wandering...
- al-Jabal tribe, who
graze sheep, goats,
donkeys and
camels there, but the
Rwala, Zbaid, Ghayyath,
Sardiyya and
other tribes also use the area at times....
- (also
known as
Awlad Ali), who
arrived in the
early 18th century, and the
Rwala, who
arrived in the late 18th century. Both were part of the
Anaza confederation...
-
reforms in Transjordan. He led a
large force of
Bedouin tribesmen from the
Rwala, Wuld Ali and Banu Hasan,
Hauran plainsmen,
Druze mountaineers and regular...
- 3630070. JSTOR 3630070. S2CID 147396225.
William Lancaster (1981). The
Rwala Bedouin Today. Cambridge:
Cambridge University Press. p. 86. ISBN 978-0-521-28275-8...
