Conquest of Ha'il
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| Conquest of Ha'il | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Part of Unification of Saudi Arabia | |||||||
 Ibn Saud inspecting the captured Ottoman weapons after the surrender of the Emirate of Jabal Shammar | |||||||
| |||||||
| Belligerents | |||||||
 Sultanate of Nejd |
 Emirate of Jabal Shammar | ||||||
| Commanders and leaders | |||||||
|
Abdulaziz Ibn Saud |
 Abdullah bin Mutʿib  Muhammad bin Talāl | ||||||
Conquest of Ha'il, also referred to as the Third Saudi–Rashidi War, was engaged by the Saudi forces, which received British military assistance and its ally Ikhwan tribesmen upon the Emirate of Jabal Shammar, under the last Rashidi ruler Muhammad bin Talal Al Rashid. On November 2, 1921, the last Al Rashid dynasty rulers surrendered Jabal Shammar to the Saudi forces.[1]
Forced divorce and marriage
[edit]Abdulaziz imprisoned the Muhammad bin Talal Al Rashid and forced him to divorce one of his wives, Noura bint Sibhan, whom Abdulaziz then married.[2] Abdulaziz soon divorced Noura[2] and married Muhammad's daughter Jawaher from one of his other wives.[2]
Naming
[edit]The Emirate of Jabal Shammar had its capital in the city of Ha'il,[3] and was also known as the "Emirate of Ha'il".[4] The Conquest of Ha'il is also often mistakenly labeled as the Second Saud-Rashidi War.
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ Pfullmann, Uwe (2001). Durch Wüste und Steppe: Entdeckerlexikon arabische Halbinsel : Biographien und Berichte (in German). Trafo. p. 193. ISBN 9783896263285.
Am 2. November 1921 erlosch der letzte Widerstand der Schammar-Stämme. (On November 2, 1921, the last resistance of the Shammar tribes died out.)
- ^ a b c Henri Lauzière (2000). On the Origins of Arab Monarchy: Political Culture, Historiography, and the Emergence of the Modern Kingdoms in Morocco and Saudi Arabia (PDF) (MA thesis). Simon Fraser University. p. 67. Retrieved 25 February 2021.
- ^ The Statesman's Year Book: Statistical and Historical Annual of the World. John Paxton. 1917. p. xliv.
... has its capital at Hail
- ^ The Geographical Journal. Royal Geographical Society. 1911. p. 269.
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