A taqiyah is a crocheted cap, worn by men. It can also be spelled as: tagiyah, or be referred to here in the U.S as: kufi.
Looking at my research, it appears that in Saudi Arabia, the taqiyah is a bit different--being a bit larger of a cap, and worn more settled on the forehead, rather than on the crown of the hair.
I didn't easily find specific taqiyah crochet patterns, but I think if you looked around the internet, you would find patterns for beanies, caps and kippah--kippot is singular (also referred to as yarmulke--headgear worn by Jewish men).
Look at the attached links to give you a starting point for finding patterns.
A taqiyah is a rounded cap worn by Muslim men as a part of Islamic clothing. It is usually worn to cover the head and is commonly seen in countries with significant Muslim populations.
One can find interesting, creative, and unique patterns to embroider on a kitchen towel in different places. One can find patterns on Pinterest or even Etsy.
The "Find & Replace" function of a text editor.
One may find Rangoli patterns online at "The Holiday Spot". One may also find patterns and information at the website "Activity Village" which is geared towards children.
See links below for websites offering free crochet patterns for wash cloths. * The easiest place to find patterns is on Ravelry.com
You can find free crochet ball patterns on websites like Ravelry, Pinterest, and AllFreeCrochet.
You can find a tablecloth with Chinese patterns for sale online at the Aliexpress website. Alternatively, you can also find these tablecloths from websites such as Alibaba.
One can find free candlestick patterns online at a website called Swing Trade Stocks which has a free eBook that features 10 pages of candlestick patterns.
You can find descriptions of types and patterns of curriculum on the websites of Education departments at universities. You can also find them in online academic journals about Education.
There are NO patterns in primes - anywhere. If you find one, your name will go down in mathematical legend!
You can find free patterns on Pinterest , Wonderhowto or knittingboard. YouTube is also a great place to find free patterns.
You can find information about the patterns that appear on snowflakes on websites such as About. There is also information on The Weather Channel's site.