'Gazetteer of Arabia Vol. II' [‎1554] (633/688)

1554
EAH—RAH
and dates are obtainable and the usual local supplies are to be had in limited quantities
There is a certain amount of fuel and after the winter rains the grazing ig good, even for
, horses. With a few days' notice it would be possible to collect perhaps 500 horses
and ponies, an equal number of goats, and 1 ,000 sheep. Under Turkish rule, Rahallvah
was a 3rd class Nahiyah of the Dilaim Qadha, in the Wilayat of Baghdad. *
RAHAMAH—
One of the I'raq divisions of the Bani Lam (q.v.) tribe.
RAHAMAH (Al Bu)—
A section of the Manasir tribe {q.v.), of Trucial 'Oman.
RAHAMTXAH—
One of the tribes of Yemen {q.v.).
RAHBAH—
A village in Wadi A seasonal or intermittent watercourse, or the valley in which it flows. Bani 'Umr {q.v.), in the Western Hajar district of the 'Oman
Sultanate.
RAHBAH—
A hamlet near the source of Wadi A seasonal or intermittent watercourse, or the valley in which it flows. Mansah {q.v.), in the Sultanate of 'Oman.
RAHBAH—
A hamlet in Wadi A seasonal or intermittent watercourse, or the valley in which it flows. Adim {q.v.), in Hadhramaut.
RAHBlN—
A muqdta'ah in the Najaf Qadha {q.v.) of 'Iraq.
RAHBAN—
A place on the route between Sa'dhah, in Yemen, and Rajj. There are no details
available concerning this place.
RAHBIYIN—
Singular Rahbi. A tribe of the Eastern Hajar of the 'Oman Sultanate, Ghafiri in
politics and Ibadhi in religion ; they are found in the upper part of Wadi A seasonal or intermittent watercourse, or the valley in which it flows. Tayin and in
Wadi A seasonal or intermittent watercourse, or the valley in which it flows. Mansah and have frequently been retained by the Sultan of 'Oman to bar the ad
vance of Sharqlyah rebels through their passes against Masqat Town. Their chief settle
ments are Wasit (35 houses), Manaithirah (35 houses), Rahbah (20 houses), Sharabat
(30 houses), Mizra' Halilah (10 houses), Mizra'.Sidr (30 houses), Jardaman (15 houses)
Mizra'-al-Ghaf (40 houses), Musibt (50 houses), Lahan (15 houses), Murr (15 houses), Mala
(30 houses), Ghurabah (50 houses), Damdam (30 houses) and Khatwah (30 houses) in
Wadi A seasonal or intermittent watercourse, or the valley in which it flows. Mansah and its tributaries ; Wasit (60 houses) between Wadi A seasonal or intermittent watercourse, or the valley in which it flows. Mansah and Wadi A seasonal or intermittent watercourse, or the valley in which it flows.
Taym ; Ba'ad (60 houses), Naqsi (30 houses), Hindarut (30 houses). Miss (150 houses),
IVhzbur (30 houses), Huk (15 houses), Ghiyadhah (50 houses), and Baiyadh (60 houses)
1 v , Th ®y are also found at Matrah. The total number of the tribe is thus
S.OOOsouls. Wasit is the seat of the principal Shaikh. One of the sections of
the Rahbiym are the Suwabiq who are found at Baiyadh; another are perhaps the
Aulad or Bam Mahnz at Ba'ad and Mizbur, who according to some accounts are a
separate tribe, not Rahbiym, and who oscillate between the Ghafiri and Hinawi
sections.
RAHHAL (D ohat Bin)—•
A bay in the west coast of Qatar {q.v.), in eastern Arabia,
RAHI (N ajd-ar)—•
oftTSs ^ ro ™^ odai '^ a ^ to Sana'a ; it occurs immediately to the east