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Bahrain's Surviving Dynasty Struggles and Successions. 1783-1932.

The Al Khalifa of Bahrain is a long-standing dynasty that has established dispute resolution measures to overcome intra-tribal ambitions for power and wealth, replacing extra-constitutional rulership succession with primogeniture. Since their control over Bahrain began in 1783 until the British with...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Matar, Mohamed
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Berlin : Gerlach Press, 2023.
Colección:Exeter Critical Gulf Studies.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo

MARC

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245 1 0 |a Bahrain's Surviving Dynasty  |h [electronic resource] :  |b Struggles and Successions. 1783-1932. 
260 |a Berlin :  |b Gerlach Press,  |c 2023. 
300 |a 1 online resource (287 p.). 
490 1 |a Exeter Critical Gulf Studies ;  |v v.3 
500 |a Description based upon print version of record. 
505 0 |a Intro -- Half Title -- Series Page -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Contents -- Dedication -- Preface -- Note on the Text -- 1 Introduction -- Literature Review -- Conceptual Framework -- Understanding "Tribe" -- Tribal Leadership -- Tribal Rule and Royal Authority -- The Khaldunian 'Asabiyya -- Critical Notes on 'Asabiyya -- The Question of Sovereignty -- Primary Resources -- Scope of the Work -- 2 Historical Background (Mid-1600s-1783) -- The Origins of the Al Khalifa -- The Migration from Najd -- The Settlement in al-Qurayn (Kuwait) -- Departing to Zubara 
505 8 |a Returning to their Former Headquarters -- Establishing a New Autonomous Chiefdom -- Refraining from Sharing the Income -- Monopolising the Pearl Fishing Craft in the Gulf -- Dwelling Closer to Bahrain -- Escaping Warfare with the Banu Ka'ab -- Attempting to Resort to a Better Livelihood -- The Rise of Zubara -- Maintaining the Shared-Chieftainship Model -- The Battle of Zubara and the Possession of Bahrain -- 3 Seceding from the 'Utubi Confederation (1783-1826) -- Post-Conquest Rewards -- The Shaykhdom's Prosperity -- Receding to Zubara (1802-10) 
505 8 |a Countering the 'Utubi Rahma bin Jabir al-Jalahima -- Obstructing Trading Voyages -- Spoiling Pearling Seasons -- Neutralizing the British Position Towards the Incursions -- Declaring Everlasting Warfare -- The Battle of Ikhkaykara -- Division of Territorial Dominions in Bahrain -- The Decline of Zubara -- Asserted Autonomy -- Seeking Political Recognition -- The Battle of al-Maqta' -- Joining the General Maritime Treaty of 1820 -- Endeavours to Conciliate between the Al Khalifa and the al-Jalahima -- The End of the Legendary Pirate -- Conclusion 
505 8 |a 4 The Rise and Development of In-House Troubles (1827-69) -- Splitting the Household into Bloodline-Based Factions -- Territorial Division -- In-Family Contentions -- The Death of Khalifa bin Salman -- The Rebellion of 'Abdullah's Sons -- The Submission of al-Ahsa' and Qatif People to the Al Salman -- The Marriage of 'Abdul-Rahman al-Fadil's Daughter -- Employing Tribes to Outbalance the Rival Party -- The al-Binʻali and the al-Jalahima -- The al-Hawajir -- The Al Buflasa -- The al-'Amayir -- Seeking Regional Recognition and Assistance -- The British Raj 
505 8 |a The Growing Importance of British "Friendship" -- The Al Salman's Efforts to Subordinate Themselves to British Supremacy -- The De-recognition of Muhammad bin Khalifa -- The Wahhabi Power -- Seizing on Prospective Gains and Neglecting Accrued Losses -- Losing Tribe Members -- Disturbing the Commercial Status of Bahrain -- Losing Expanded Strongholds -- Holding the Shaykhdom Together -- Re-Instituting Joint Rulership -- Re-Embracing Rebellious Family Members -- Reconciling with the Al 'Abdullah -- The Battle of al-Dil' (1869) -- Conclusion 
500 |a 5 Containing the Chaos and Instituting a Shared-Leverage Feudal System (1869-1900) 
520 |a The Al Khalifa of Bahrain is a long-standing dynasty that has established dispute resolution measures to overcome intra-tribal ambitions for power and wealth, replacing extra-constitutional rulership succession with primogeniture. Since their control over Bahrain began in 1783 until the British withdrawal from the Gulf in 1971, the Al Khalifa introduced ten senior ruling shaykhs, seven of whom experienced turbulent successions, and faced in-house rivalries and. 
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651 0 |a Bahrain  |x Kings and rulers. 
651 0 |a Bahrain  |x Politics and government. 
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655 7 |a History.  |2 fast  |0 (OCoLC)fst01411628 
776 0 8 |i Print version:  |a Matar, Mohamed  |t Bahrain's Surviving Dynasty: the Al Khalifa's Rulership  |d Berlin : Gerlach Press,c2023  |z 9783959941662 
830 0 |a Exeter Critical Gulf Studies. 
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