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
(0)
Commerce and Communication
(0)
People and Places
(0)
Culture and Religion
(0)
Sciences and Medicine
(0)
Power and Politics
(4)
Sound and Music
(0)
Introductory Articles
(0)
Arabic Manuscripts
(0)
The British Empire in the Gulf
(0)
Commerce and Communication
(0)
People and Places
(0)
Culture and Religion
(0)
Sciences and Medicine
(0)
Power and Politics
(4)
Sound and Music
(0)
Where
Bahrain
(0)
Egypt
(0)
India
(0)
Iran
(0)
Iraq
(0)
Kuwait
(0)
Oman
(4)
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
(4)
Pakistan
(0)
Qatar
(0)
Saudi Arabia
(0)
United Arab Emirates
(0)
Yemen
(0)
When
Pre-1600
(0)
1600–1649
(0)
1650–1699
(0)
1700–1749
(0)
1750–1799
(0)
1800‒1849
(2)
1850‒1899
(2)
1900–1949
(0)
1950–1999
(0)
Pre-1600
(0)
1600–1649
(0)
1650–1699
(0)
1700–1749
(0)
1750–1799
(0)
1800‒1849
(2)
1850‒1899
(2)
1900–1949
(0)
1950–1999
(0)
4
of
239
articles to explore
Gwadar was an enclave of the Sultanate of Muscat and Oman for nearly 200 years, but records show that while the Sultans were reluctant to lose sovereignty over the territory, they were nevertheless open to negotiations with the British.
Gwadar: the Sultan’s Possession
Against a backdrop of bold manoeuvres by different states in the nineteenth century, the British Agent at the Court of the Imam of Muscat wrote numerous letters focused on small matters of prestige.
Soft Power, Harsh Rivalries at the Court of the Imam of Muscat
The struggle for power in Muscat 1866–68 following the death, in suspicious circumstances, of Sayyid Thuwaynī bin Sa‘īd Āl Bū Sa‘īd, Sultan of Muscat.
Assassination and Intrigue in Muscat 1866–68
With the city of Muscat in disarray and growing dissent on the coast, the absent Imam of Muscat had to rely on his close relative to take charge and defend his territories. The person to assume this mantle? Influential, commanding, and female.
In the Absence of Men: Female Leaders in 1832 Oman
http://www.qdl.qa/en/articles-from-our-experts?places_in_the_arab_world%5B2%5D=639&themes%5B1%5D=631