Transjordanian Highlands or just Transjordan
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.
Transjordan was created in 1921.
Transjordan
No. The Transjordan became the kingdom of Jordan.
Transjordan memorandum was created in 1922.
Ikhwan raids on Transjordan happened in 1924.
Israel and TransJordan
The tribe of Reuvain settled in the Transjordan.
The British Mandate of Palestine was established in 1919 and was then partitioned into what is commonly known as the British Mandate of Palestine and the British Mandate of Transjordan (because it was on the opposite side of the Jordan River). This division came into existence because the British had promised the Hashemites (an important Arab family) a Kingdom for support in World War I. As a result, Transjordan fell under the control of the Hashemite Kings. When Transjordan became independent as Jordan in 1946, the Hashemites retained control of the country and still rule it to this day. The people of Jordan today are mixed. 40% of them consider themselves endemic Jordanians, which is to say that their ancestors lived in Transjordan before the independence because their ancestors lived in what remained in the British Mandate of Palestine until the Arab-Israeli War of 1948-9 (when presumably they fled to Jordan). It is important to note, however, that most Jordanians (endemic or Palestinian) consider themselves to be part of the same people: The Arabs of Bilaad Sham. (Bilaad Sham covers what is today Israel, Palestine, Lebanon, Syria, and Jordan, and is traditionally translated as "Greater Syria".)
It hoped to keep nomadic tribes out of Syria.
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.