What is Egypt's smallest city?
On what day is MBC2 action movie Sunday or Wednesday?
On what day is MBC2 action movie Sunday or Wednesday?"
What is Cameroon's crime rate?
Cameroon has a relatively high crime rate, with common crimes including theft, robbery, and petty crime. In urban areas, such as Douala and Yaoundé, there is also a risk of violent crime. It's important for visitors to take precautions and be vigilant.
Jordan has the largest number of Palestinians living outside Israel and the Occupied Territories. They make up a significant portion of the population in Jordan, with estimates ranging from 2 million to 3.2 million.
Did Early humans rode on the backs of animals to get from place to place more quickly?
Early humans likely did not ride on the backs of animals as a primary mode of transportation. Instead, they would have walked or used simple forms of technology, like canoes or rafts, to travel over land and water. Domestication and riding of animals for transportation purposes came much later in human history.
What evidence is there of Civilisation before the Flood?
The answer to this greatly depends on what year you attribute the occurrence of the Flood of Noah (if it even is a historical event). The oldest common estimates place the events of the Flood at around 4000 B.C.E. The evidence of Civilization (as was later defined) is non-existent, but there were numerous small cities throughout the Middle East. During the 5th millennium B.C.E., Anatolians invented the wheel.
What name is given to the area of the Middle East that has abundant water and good soil?
The Fertile Crescent is a historic name for western Asia. The first known use of the term was by James Henry Breasted [August 27, 1865-December 2, 1935]. The noted University of Chicago archaeologist and historian used the term to describe the fertility and crescent shape of the area that he recognized as the birthplace of human civilization, particularly through the invention of writing and the wheel. That area nowadays is included within all or parts of Iran, Iraq, Israel, Jordan, Lebanon, Syria, and Turkey.
How high were the walls of Jerusalem in the time of Jesus?
Per Josephus Wars Book 5 Chapter 4 section 4 (or verse 172 by the newer method), some of the walls were over 52 feet high with towers extending far beyond that. Some of the city had three walls around it, while other parts had only one. The whole of Chapter 4 is given to a very good description of Jerusalem just before the destruction in AD 70.
What does the hem in Bethle hem mean?
This question misconstrues what the root-words are for Bethlehem. They are Beth and Lehem, not Bethle and Hem.
Beth = House
Lehem = Bread
Bethlehem is therefore, the House of Bread.
Who is disguised as the Arab in Huckleberry Finn?
In Mark Twain's "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn," the character of the King disguises himself as an Arab. He does this as part of a scheme to scam the townspeople out of money by pretending to be a displaced royalty in need of assistance. The King's disguise is eventually revealed, leading to his downfall.
How long did the babylonian empire last?
The Babylonian Empire lasted from 1894 BC to 539 BC, spanning a total of 1355 years. It went through different periods of power and influence, with notable rulers like Hammurabi and Nebuchadnezzar contributing to its strength and prominence in ancient Mesopotamia.
What are the two plateaus and one peninsula that surround Mesopotamia and the Fertile Crescent?
The Fertile Crescent, of which Mesopotamia is the eastern half, is surrounded on four sides by different geographic formations. Due west of the Fertile Crescent is the Mediterranean Sea, which is not a plateau or a peninsula.
Plateaus: Iranic Plateau (due east of the FC) and Anatolian Plateau (due north of the FC)
Peninsula: Arabian Peninsula (due south of the FC)
What did the umayyads do that the abbasids did not?
Under the Umayyads, Mawali (or non-Arab Muslims) were traditionally excluded from political and social affairs. The Umayyad rulers, in particular, treated them as second-class Muslims. The evidence of this treatment was that Mawali were not allowed to have many government positions and that they were taxed whereas Arab Muslims were not taxed at all. Mawali made up an important component of the Umayyad Caliphate, especially Persians. Persia was always a high seat of culture in the Islamic Empire. As a result, ideas moved quite freely throughout Persia and Persians considered themselves to be of equal worth to Arabs.
Conversely, under the Abbassids, consistently treated Mawalis like Persians equal to or better than their Arab brethren which created animosity and a sense of betrayal. Many Arabs saw the Persians as the major backers of the Caliphate and that they were a tool for Persian interests. It was also perceived that the Persians were first servants to the caliphs but climbed way up the social ladder to a place they did not belong.
What language did the Arabs speak and where did they live?
The Arabs initially spoke a dialect of the Arabic language and were primarily located in the Arabian Peninsula. Over time, the Arabic language spread and became the lingua franca of the Arab world, which encompasses countries in the Middle East and North Africa.
What do people in southwest Asia ethnically identify themselves as?
They identify themselves with whatever ethnicity they pertain to, just like anyone else. The majority of Southwest Asians are ethnically Arab, and so will identify with that term, but there are numerous minorities who amount to over 200 million people, such as Persians, Turks, Kurds, Copts, Jews, Druze, Maronites, etc.
Is England a nuclear weapon country?
Yes, England is a nuclear weapon country. It is one of the four nuclear-armed states recognized by the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT). The United Kingdom maintains a fleet of ballistic missile submarines armed with nuclear warheads, known as Trident.
How does the Middle East feel towards the US?
Same attitude as most of the world; they hate the government, but have nothing against the people. Of course, that depends on how religiously minded they are. You will probably immediately think, that a lot of Muslim terrorists are "ugly losers" who want to blow up America because they couldn't "get hot American babes." Nothing could be further from the truth buddy, if you've ever heard that stereotype; the truth is most American women find many Arab men attractive, and some, even ones from Saudi Arabia are considered good looking. Not all Arabs have a breath that smells like sewage treatment plant, or teeth that look yellow and rotten, nor are all Arabs grossly out of shape, although most are; some are athletic, physically fit, good looking and I've been told a lot of women like facial hair.
Here's the deal though; a given Saudi youth could come here looking to study, be a perfect gentleman and all that, but, come from such a strictly religious home, that beneath the impecable, even charming manners, may be deep disgust towards the society, what they do not say to westerner's faces, they will take back home to their country. Take a given Saudi, because I love to pick on them, say it was the Al-Rashidi, the Saudi in question was an Al-Rashidi tribe Saudi. Yes Saudi Arabia still has tribal divisions. Six feet 2 inches tall, athletic, good looking, breath doesn't smell like rotting garbage unlike most Saudis, the whole nine.
Said Saudi could, because he's good looking, and is probably loaded (drives recent year car), get all kinds of propositions and the ability to acquire women, left and right. Because of his strict religious upbringing he just comes here and studies, and never sleeps with anyone as, chances are he's got his own wife back in Saudi Arabia although, I will be frank and honest some Saudi college students do indeed readily cheat on their wives with any pretty blondes they find here, in fact most do. In Saudi Arabia, teen marriages are common, and the family arrangement, is completely different.
You're 16, and she's 15, you get married, have lots and lots of sex, but even though you are husband and wife, both of you live in your parent's homes, separate from each other only ocassionally getting permission to visit. Once married, parents pressure you of course to go to school, earn a living etc, etc, so you have situations where a 22 year old Saudi college senior, could very well have an 8 year old son back in Saudi Arabia. The general arrangement is, that any children live with the father's family, so a lot of Saudi women generally take care of both their own sons, and their grandsons. Some households are packed with kids.
If you have a genuinely loyal husband, he goes back home, what he is going to be full of is not wonderful tales of freedom, democracy, and equality for all, but horror stories of girls getting raped, people getting drunk, people being physically assaulted on campus, the student of the rich family, nothing happens to them, but the student of the poor family gets thrown out, that sort of thing. They may take back horror stories about how Christian schools in the U.S. are indistinguishable from secular oriented colleges, if they happen to be high school exchange students which is extremely rare, they will take back horror stories of immaturity, bullying, all the negative things you find in the American educational system from high school to college, the more religious minded Saudis will take with them. That is where a lot of the terrorism comes from; many of those fanatical Muslims genuinely see Americans, as barely above animals, therefore, on a moral level its perfectly okay to slaughter them.
However most of the time, if a Saudi comes to America he, its always a he, is here for a good time to be able to enjoy "freedom." Saudi Arab students, generally fall into two categories; spoiled brats who are here for a good time, or, young men who may in fact, one way or another not care that much about politics, about the U.S.,and are just trying to study and make a living, and the reason they are here is because the job they want requires a degree they can only get here. Said Saudi has a strict religious upbringing, but, a generally neutral "gotta work to live" attitude towards life, but, he could end up going back home, a potential terrorist.
I mention Saudi Arabia because far as the U.S. concerned it IS the country of MOST concern. Although most Jordanians for example, are religious, they are "used to" "immoral behavior" because "look who our neighbor is." Jordanians are "accustomed" to immoral behavior close to them, and they can stomach it, however most Saudis are not. Saudi Society, is for the most part a Muslim version of Leave it to Beaver.
Try to imagine the cultural clash, of someone with that kind of background, who comes here, and sees the "college life." If they came from a particularly religious family, between seeing that, and U.S. military basically controlling their country, what do you think they are going to say to a "mysterious figure" who offers a "better way?" Grounds for terrorism, believe it or not, is not war torn, corrupt Iraq, it is not even believe it or not the families whose daughtrs may have been victims of sexual assault because, Sadam Hussein's own soldiers used to do that.
Rape is really nothing new in Iraq; virtually every conquering army has done it, and the outcome has always been the same, the woman commits suicide, or, if she is not allowed to take her life she herself kills the infant if she happens to end up pregnant. You don't know anything about the middle east, neither do most Israelis outside Mossad, actually; semitic peoples have always been fiercely proud of their genetic integrity, if they can not kill the rapist, they will kill the girl, and the child in her, they NEVER, ever, at any point in their history, allowed ANY rapist to have full satisfaction of seeing them humiliated.
The reason, any incidence of the "R1b" gene not existing among Iraqi Jews for example, is just not possible, and why Ashkenazi Jewish influenced DNA testing companies are lying, is because it was a cultural practice in Iraq, from Babylonian times, to kill any babies that resulted from rape. Even in British soldiers did impregnate women by force, chances are all their babies are dead now, the dust from their bones a part of the sands of the desert.
Perhaps that is the reason, the western world hates semites so much; other peoples of the world stood by and tolerated the violation of their genetic integrity, whereas we did not.
That just gets to you doesn't it?
You hate us for it; I've seen it in you people's eyes.
Probably not in the earliest of times but as these civilisations acquired empires the answer must be yes
How do you Tchat in Habibti Arab Chat?
Someone can Tchat in Habibti Arab Chat by going to one of the Habibti chat rooms. Most people can be connected through a computer with internet connection.
Is and anglo-arab a good horse for a first time owner?
While there may be a few exceptions to the rule, I would generally say that Arabians are NOT a good horse for a first-time owners. While they were bred for their social nature, Arabians are well known for being very intelligent.
A first-time owner can get into a lot of trouble owning an Arabian horse. Because of their intelligence level, they are just as quick to learn good habits as they are to learn bad (and dangerous) habits. An Arab (or any horse) that is improperly trained is a hazard for anyone that is around it.
Not only that, but because of their intelligence level and their general "hot-headed" attitudes, Arabs are one breed of horse that cannot be trained by force. Arabs are a very willing horse, but when forced into something that they are not ready or not willing to do, they can become dangerous and start learning to bite, kick, buck, and even pin people against walls.
For the most part, Arabians are very high-energy horses and need someone who knows how to properly exercise them on a regular basis. If they are not properly exercised and mentally stimulated, Arabs will quickly start bad stall habits like cribbing, pacing, and stall guarding (that is becoming territorial of its stall).
On the whole, the Arabian breed is not a breed of horse for first-time horse owners. They require a whole other mind set than many other horses and while they may be "pretty", that beauty comes with a certain Arab-like haughtiness.
Like I said though, there are exceptions to this rule and there are sane Arabians that would make great first-time horses (my first horse was an Arab), but finding these horses an sometimes be difficult. If you are determined to have an Arabian as a first-horse, make sure you do your research and you will be able to handle the horse you get. The last thing you want is a horse that you eventually become too afraid to work with or that becomes too dangerous to have others around.
All arabs r sons of ismail the son of abraham
Arabs orgionalty is Yemen
tgey went to the other places where they r now after sail alarem in maarreb
Are Persia and iran the same place?
Yes. Persia was founded many centuries B.C. It was known as Persia until 1935, when Reza Shah (the King) declared a new name (Iran) to symbolize the newly industrialized nation. Iran means land of the Aryans. However, due to the thousands of years of history behind the name Persia, the two names are interchangeable.