Al-Hejaz, additionally Hijaz (Arabic: الحجاز al-Ḥiǧāz, truly "the obstruction"), is an area in the west of present-day Saudi Arabia. It is verged on the west by the Red Ocean, on the north by Jordan, on the east by Najd, and on the south by Asir.[1] Its fundamental city is Jeddah, however it is likely better known for the Islamic blessed urban communities of Mecca and Medina. As the site of Islam's blessed spots, the Hejaz has hugeness in the Bedouin and Islamic recorded and political scene
Truly, Hejaz has dependably considered itself to be independent from whatever is left of Saudi Arabia.[2] Hejaz is the most populated locale in Saudi Arabia;[3] 35% of all Saudis live in Hejaz.[4] Hejazi Arabic is the most broadly talked vernacular in the district. Saudi Hejazis are of ethnically assorted origins.[5]
Hejaz is the most cosmopolitan locale in the Bedouin Peninsula.[5] Individuals of Hejaz have the most unequivocally enunciated personality of any territorial gathering in Saudi Arabia. Their place of cause estranges them from the Saudi state, which conjures distinctive accounts of the historical backdrop of the Middle Eastern Promontory. Consequently, Hejazis experienced strains with individuals of Najd.
The Saudi success of Hejaz, or the Second Saudi-Hashemite War was a battle, connected with by Saudi Sultan Abdulaziz Ibn Saud to assume control over the Hashemite Kingdom of Hejaz in 1924-1925, finishing with triumph and consolidation of Hejaz into the Saudi area.
Muhammad sent some of his warriors to the Hejaz. Ubaydah ibn al-Harith was the officer of the second assault to be done against the Quraysh. This attack occurred nine months after the Hijra, a couple of weeks after the first at al-Is.[11][12][13]
Around a month after Hamzah's unsuccessful offer to loot, Muhammad endowed a gathering of sixty Muhajirun drove by Ubaydah to lead another operation at a Quraysh band that was coming back from Syria and ensured by two hundred furnished men. The pioneer of this convoy was Abu Sufyan ibn Harb.
The Muslim party went similarly as Thanyatul-Murra, a watering place in Hejaz. No battling occurred, as the Quraysh were very a long way from the spot where Muslims were in the offing to assault the band. By and by, Sa`d ibn Abi Waqqas shot a bolt at the Quraysh. This is known as the main bolt of Islam.[14] In spite of this shock assault, no battling occurred and the Muslims returned with next to nothing. It is trusted that Ubaydah was the first to convey the flag of Islam; others say Hamzah was the first to convey the primary pennant.
Truly, Hejaz has dependably considered itself to be independent from whatever is left of Saudi Arabia.[2] Hejaz is the most populated locale in Saudi Arabia;[3] 35% of all Saudis live in Hejaz.[4] Hejazi Arabic is the most broadly talked vernacular in the district. Saudi Hejazis are of ethnically assorted origins.[5]
Hejaz is the most cosmopolitan locale in the Bedouin Peninsula.[5] Individuals of Hejaz have the most unequivocally enunciated personality of any territorial gathering in Saudi Arabia. Their place of cause estranges them from the Saudi state, which conjures distinctive accounts of the historical backdrop of the Middle Eastern Promontory. Consequently, Hejazis experienced strains with individuals of Najd.
The Saudi success of Hejaz, or the Second Saudi-Hashemite War was a battle, connected with by Saudi Sultan Abdulaziz Ibn Saud to assume control over the Hashemite Kingdom of Hejaz in 1924-1925, finishing with triumph and consolidation of Hejaz into the Saudi area.
Muhammad sent some of his warriors to the Hejaz. Ubaydah ibn al-Harith was the officer of the second assault to be done against the Quraysh. This attack occurred nine months after the Hijra, a couple of weeks after the first at al-Is.[11][12][13]
Around a month after Hamzah's unsuccessful offer to loot, Muhammad endowed a gathering of sixty Muhajirun drove by Ubaydah to lead another operation at a Quraysh band that was coming back from Syria and ensured by two hundred furnished men. The pioneer of this convoy was Abu Sufyan ibn Harb.
The Muslim party went similarly as Thanyatul-Murra, a watering place in Hejaz. No battling occurred, as the Quraysh were very a long way from the spot where Muslims were in the offing to assault the band. By and by, Sa`d ibn Abi Waqqas shot a bolt at the Quraysh. This is known as the main bolt of Islam.[14] In spite of this shock assault, no battling occurred and the Muslims returned with next to nothing. It is trusted that Ubaydah was the first to convey the flag of Islam; others say Hamzah was the first to convey the primary pennant.
