Show menu
Search form
Search the site
Explore Qatar Digital Library
Articles From Our Experts
Glossary
About
العربية
English
Search form
Search the site
العربية
English
Articles From Our Experts
Filter articles by:
What
Introductory Articles
(0)
Arabic Manuscripts
(0)
The British Empire in the Gulf
(3)
Commerce and Communication
(1)
People and Places
(6)
Culture and Religion
(1)
Sciences and Medicine
(0)
Power and Politics
(0)
Sound and Music
(0)
Introductory Articles
(0)
Arabic Manuscripts
(0)
The British Empire in the Gulf
(3)
Commerce and Communication
(1)
People and Places
(6)
Culture and Religion
(1)
Sciences and Medicine
(0)
Power and Politics
(0)
Sound and Music
(0)
Where
Bahrain
(0)
Egypt
(0)
India
(0)
Iran
(0)
Iraq
(0)
Kuwait
(0)
Oman
(6)
Pakistan
(0)
Qatar
(0)
Saudi Arabia
(0)
United Arab Emirates
(0)
Yemen
(0)
Bahrain
(0)
Egypt
(0)
India
(0)
Iran
(0)
Iraq
(0)
Kuwait
(0)
Oman
(6)
Pakistan
(0)
Qatar
(0)
Saudi Arabia
(0)
United Arab Emirates
(0)
Yemen
(0)
When
Pre-1600
(0)
1600–1649
(1)
1650–1699
(0)
1700–1749
(0)
1750–1799
(0)
1800‒1849
(3)
1850‒1899
(2)
1900–1949
(3)
1950–1999
(1)
Pre-1600
(0)
1600–1649
(1)
1650–1699
(0)
1700–1749
(0)
1750–1799
(0)
1800‒1849
(3)
1850‒1899
(2)
1900–1949
(3)
1950–1999
(1)
6
of
239
articles to explore
Although relatively little is known about the early years of Sultan Qaboos bin Sa‘id Al Bu Sa‘id, his experience of growing up secluded in Salalah may well explain the solitary nature of his fifty-year rule.
The Lesser-Known Early Years of Sultan Qaboos
The reign of Said bin Taimur was marked by financial troubles from the outset, but despite his more active role in the 1930s, a rebellion in the province of Dhofar ultimately cost him the Sultanate.
The Financial Troubles of Said bin Taimur
Archival records on the Qatar Digital Library can help to challenge traditional assumptions and paint a fuller picture regarding the role of women in nineteenth-century Oman.
‘Ridiculous Falsehoods’: Archival Sources on Women in Nineteenth-Century Oman
Who were the Bania, and how are they depicted in the India Office Records?
The “Bania” of the Gulf
Only by mapping and surveying Aden fully were the British able to plan for its reconstruction and fortification, thereby facilitating trade and other shipping to and from India and beyond.
Mapping Aden: The British Occupation of A Vital Trading Port
A religious disagreement in 1930 between the Sultanate of Muscat and American missionaries in Muscat reveals more than just a battle for souls.
The Affair of the Muscat ‘Christian’ Widow
http://www.qdl.qa/en/articles-from-our-experts?places_in_the_arab_world%5B1%5D=639&themes%5B0%5D=628