Transjordan was created in 1921.
The British sought control over Transjordan primarily for strategic and geopolitical reasons following World War I. The region was part of the larger Ottoman Empire, and after its collapse, Britain aimed to establish a buffer zone to secure their interests in the Middle East, particularly concerning access to oil resources and trade routes. Additionally, Transjordan served as a means to exert influence over the Arab population and maintain stability in the region amidst rising nationalist movements.
Indo-Greeks was created in 180.
The Franks created feudalism
my mum created thesarcophagus
the Romans created the arch
Transjordan memorandum was created in 1922.
Transjordanian Highlands or just Transjordan
No. The Transjordan became the kingdom of Jordan.
Ikhwan raids on Transjordan happened in 1924.
The new name for Transjordan is Jordan. In 1946, Transjordan gained independence from British rule and officially became the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan. The name change reflected its status as a sovereign nation.
The Emirate of Transjordan became the HASHEMITE KINGDOM OF JORDAN in 1946. It has retained that name ever since.
Israel and TransJordan
Transjordan
The tribe of Reuvain settled in the Transjordan.
The British government created the independent nation of Transjordan in 1921 as part of its mandate over former Ottoman territories after World War I. The establishment aimed to address the conflicting national aspirations of Jews and Arabs in the region, particularly in Palestine. By designating Transjordan as a separate entity under the leadership of Emir Abdullah, the British sought to create a buffer zone and stabilize the area while maintaining control over both Jordan and Palestine. This decision was influenced by geopolitical interests and the need to manage local governance amid rising tensions.
Iraq, Syria, Lebanon, Transjordan (now Jordan), and Palestine were established as distinct political entities during the aftermath of World War I, particularly with the Sykes-Picot Agreement in 1916 and the subsequent League of Nations mandates in the early 1920s. The modern borders and political structures of these countries largely took shape between 1920 and 1922. Iraq was formally recognized as a kingdom in 1921, Syria and Lebanon were established as French mandates in 1920, and Transjordan was separated from the Palestinian mandate in 1923. Palestine was designated as a British mandate in 1920, with its status evolving over the following decades.
The following countries were created in the Middle East after World War 1:Transjordan/JordanIsraelIraqLebanonSyria