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
(0)
Culture and Religion
(0)
Sciences and Medicine
(0)
Power and Politics
(6)
Sound and Music
(0)
Introductory Articles
(0)
Arabic Manuscripts
(0)
The British Empire in the Gulf
(3)
Commerce and Communication
(1)
People and Places
(0)
Culture and Religion
(0)
Sciences and Medicine
(0)
Power and Politics
(6)
Sound and Music
(0)
Where
Bahrain
(6)
Egypt
(0)
India
(0)
Iran
(0)
Iraq
(0)
Kuwait
(0)
Oman
(0)
Pakistan
(0)
Qatar
(0)
Saudi Arabia
(0)
United Arab Emirates
(0)
Yemen
(0)
Bahrain
(6)
Egypt
(0)
India
(0)
Iran
(0)
Iraq
(0)
Kuwait
(0)
Oman
(0)
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
(1)
1850‒1899
(0)
1900–1949
(5)
1950–1999
(0)
Pre-1600
(0)
1600–1649
(0)
1650–1699
(0)
1700–1749
(0)
1750–1799
(0)
1800‒1849
(1)
1850‒1899
(0)
1900–1949
(5)
1950–1999
(0)
6
of
239
articles to explore
The 1948 visit of Shaikh Khalīfa bin Mohammed Āl Khalīfa to Britain on a training trip arranged by the British Council provides an early example of cooperation between Britain and Bahrain in matters related to policing and security.
Bahrain’s Chief of Police Visits the UK, 1948
An Italian bombing raid brought Bahrain into the Second World War’s ‘zone of operations’, sparking fear amongst Bahrainis and concerns amongst the British over the safety of the islands’ strategic oil installations.
The Second World War Comes to Bahrain
A candid exchange between British officials in the 1920s reveals the extent to which Britain had intervened in Bahrain in its own interest.
Britain’s ‘interest’ in Bahrain
In the immediate post-WWII period, despite British opposition, the U.S. sought to increase its influence in the Gulf by distributing propagandistic material in Arabic.
U.S. Propaganda in Post-WWII Bahrain
In 1910, British officials discovered that the Persian authorities at Bandar-e Lengeh were charging travellers a domestic rate to travel to Bahrain, reigniting a decades-long dispute over Persian claims to the islands.
Passports and Politics: Britain and Persia’s Disagreements over Bahrain
An unassuming financial file that forms part of the India Office Records contains an unexpected example of British, Arabic-language propaganda.
‘For the Sake of Freedom’: British World War II Propaganda Posters in Arabic
http://www.qdl.qa/en/articles-from-our-experts?places_in_the_arab_world%5B3%5D=636&themes%5B1%5D=631