The Middle East is considered to consist of the countries that lie between Africa on the west and Central Asia on the north and east. Those countries include:
Bahrain
Egypt (part of Egypt lies within the Arabian Peninsula)
Iran
Iraq
Jordan
Lebanon
Oman
Palestine
Qatar
Syria
Turkey
United Arab Emirates (Abu Dhabi, Ajman, Dubai, Fujairah, Ras al-Khaimah, Sharjah and Umm al-Quwain)
Yemen
Other Arabic countries that are in Africa, such as Libya, Tunisia, Algeria and Morocco are not considered to be part of the middle east because, though Arabic and tied very much into the culture, they are confined to Africa. Likewise, countries that are primarily Muslim, but are properly part of Central Asia, such as Afghanistan, Pakistan, Uzbekistan, Tajikistan and Turkmenistan are also not in the Middle East.
The Middle East contains portions of three continents: Africa, Asia, and Europe. It contains more than fifteen entire countries (not just portions of them).
The three continents that the Middle East touches is Asia, Africa, and Europe. It is located in the majority of the western part of Asia.
The Middle East is typically considered to be part of three continents: Asia, Europe, and Africa. These continents converge at the Middle East due to its geographical location connecting the three landmasses.
16 continents and 3 countries
The Roman Empire included portions of Europe, Asia, and Africa. It reached its greatest territorial extent in the 2nd century AD, covering modern-day Italy, Spain, North Africa, Greece, and parts of the Middle East.
Asia, Africa, and Europe.
Africa and Asia.
Asia, Africa, Europe.
Asia, Africa, and Europe.
Europe and Africa.
The Crossroads Of Three Continents is another name for the Middle East because it is seen to connect three continents...
Africa, Asia (Middle East), and Europe.