Secrets of the NABATEANS: Ancient Arabia’s Forgotten Civilization ft. @tareqkandari7277
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- čas přidán 11. 09. 2024
- Who were the Nabateans: Ancient Arabia’s Amazing Civilisation ft. @tareqkandari7277
In this installment of the CounterNarrative we are exploring the ancient and tremendous historical heritage and monumental legacy of the Nabatean empire and its technological feats.
This episode covers the following themes and topics:
➤ The Nabatean Kingdom
➤ Misconceptions concerning Ancient Arabia (pre-Islam)
➤ Arabia in World History
➤ Petra and the ingenious irrigation systems built by the Nabateans
➤ the impact and importance of authentic narrations
Discover more authentic History about Arabia its culture and customs by visiting and subscribing to Tareq’s CZcams ‘Kandari Chronicles’ / @thekandarichronicles
𝐃𝐈𝐒𝐂𝐎𝐕𝐄𝐑 𝐌𝐎𝐑𝐄 𝐅𝐑𝐎𝐌 𝐇𝐈𝐒𝐓𝐎𝐑𝐘𝐔𝐍
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Discover more authentic History about Arabia its culture and customs by visiting and subscribing to Tareq’s CZcams ‘Kandari Chronicles’ www.youtube.com/@tareqkandari7277
تكلم عن مملكة اليمن 🇾🇪
Was truly a great experience and really enjoyed your inquisitive mind.
Many thanks for sharing your insights and expertise with the audience. We look forward to meeting you again very soon
Petra is a Greek word but it’s real name by its inhabitants and inscriptions in the rocks is “Raqmu” and it’s mentioned in the Quran by that name
(أم حسبت أن أصحاب الكهف والرقيم كانوا من آياتنا عجبا)
[Prophet], do you find the Companions in the Cave and al-Raqim so wondrous, among all Our other signs?
(surah al kahf 9)
And I think there are older civilizations mention in the Bible and by the Arab inhabitants like lihyan and dadan
Very interesting interview and will go follow him. He seems very well versed and know a lot about the topics he talks about.
It’s always nice to see people who are both passionate in what they preach and know the facts enough to back their theories up.
Keep these up, can’t wait for the next vid
Great HISTORYAN on HISTOYUN .
Great video ,
As usual 👍
The Arabs have many kingdoms and civilizations that were destroyed or subjugated by military force along with the Persians, Romans, Assyrians, etc. before Islam.
The problem with the Arabs before Islam was that they were not united, and this is what we see today. If the Arabs were only united as one country, it would be one of the three most powerful empires in the modern era.
The Ghassanid and Manzarid states were fighting to increase the influence of the Persians and Romans in the lands of the Arabs
Kingdoms such as Palmyra, Busra, Nabataeans, Hatra, and Maysan. The lack of a military force equal to the power of the invading empires is one of the reasons for their collapse.
Civilizations like Ād, Thamud, and Midian were destroyed because of their tyranny and arrogance in not accepting Islam. They got what they deserved and were among the greatest civilizations.
I believe that the Saudi Ministry of Tourism discovered 30 civilizations that settled on the Arabian Peninsula permanently or temporarily.
It is strange that the Arabs had Arab queens who ruled the kingdom of Kedar (Dumat al-Jandal) centuries before Islam, and they had a conflict with the Assyrians. Therefore, not only Zenobia, Queen of Palmyra, or Bilqis, Queen of Sheba, were the only Arab women who ruled their kingdoms.
I saw Dr. Suleiman Al-Dheeb, the archaeologist, states that the Kingdom of Dadan is the oldest Arab kingdom. Dadan was mentioned in the Bible alongside Taima, mountain Sila, Mount Paran, Bakkah (Mecca) and other sites in the Arabian Peninsula.
I believe that after the unity of the Arabs and their embrace of Islam, they were given a significant force due to religion first, then unity among them.
I saw history professor Dr. Roy Casagranda is shocked by the ability of Commander Khalid bin Al-Walid to win all his battles against the two most powerful empires at that time. This professor does not know that the Prophet Muhammad pbuh told us that the Muslims will conquer the Levant, Khorasan, Egypt, etc.
Currently, anthropology has become one of the most important sciences in the humanities, in which places are studied in depth, and it is one of the fields that some Muslim professors have begun to pay attention to in order to reach a comprehensive vision.
Dr. Eid Al-Yahya is famous for the program Retracing Arab Footsteps. It was one of the programs interested in anthropology, and I think we should see programs similar to it in other Islamic civilizations. He also made a good program called African Days on the Al-Arabiya channel and believes that the peoples of Africa are civilized peoples.
And not as some Western colonialists try to say that they are primitive peoples.
But it is better for Muslim anthropologists to study the history of their countries well and try to promote it so that we can learn the history, civilizations and literature of those Islamic countries.
i don't think that the Arabs will ever be united for many reasons .
Pre-Islamic Tribalism: Before Islam, Arabian society was deeply divided along tribal lines. Each tribe had its own customs, traditions, and allegiances, often leading to conflicts and rivalries. The idea of a unified Arab nation was virtually non-existent, with tribes frequently engaging in warfare and alliances shifting constantly.
Ridda Wars: Following the death of Prophet Muhammad, the Islamic community faced a series of rebellions known as the Ridda Wars or Apostasy Wars. These conflicts arose as various tribes refused to pay Zakat (obligatory alms) to the newly formed Islamic state, demonstrating the lack of unity among the Arab tribes.
Succession Disputes: The immediate aftermath of Prophet Muhammad's death was marked by disputes over his successor. The Sunni-Shia split emerged from this disagreement, leading to enduring divisions within the Muslim community. This fragmentation highlights the absence of a unified Arab entity.
Civil Wars: The early Islamic period witnessed several civil wars, such as the First Fitna (656-661 CE) and the Second Fitna (680-692 CE), which were primarily fought between different factions within the Muslim community. These conflicts further illustrate the disunity among the Arabs, with competing power centers vying for control.
Regionalism and Sectarianism: Throughout Islamic history, regionalism and sectarianism have often undermined the notion of Arab unity. The rivalry between different regions, such as Syria, Iraq, and Egypt, as well as sectarian tensions between Sunni and Shia Muslims, have frequently led to conflicts and divisions within the Arab world.
Foreign Conquests and Invasions: The Arab world has been subject to numerous foreign conquests and invasions throughout history, from the Crusades to the Mongol invasions to European colonialism. These external threats often exacerbated internal divisions and prevented the consolidation of a unified Arab entity.
Modern Arab States: The modern Arab world is characterized by the existence of multiple sovereign states, each with its own government, borders, and national identity. Despite linguistic and cultural similarities, these states often have divergent interests and priorities, highlighting the ongoing challenge of achieving Arab unity.
By examining these historical and contemporary factors, it becomes evident that the idea of Arabs being united after the advent of Islam is not supported by the complexities of history. Instead, the Arab world has been marked by divisions, conflicts, and competing interests, undermining the notion of a monolithic Arab unity.
Thx God our own narative😂❤❤❤
Great guest and great host. BarakAllahou fikoum
Nabateiyeh is a district in Lebanon
History when told by a renowned Historians is strong else it’s termed as narrative building.
Very interesting video . i don't think that the Arabs will ever be united for many reasons .
Pre-Islamic Tribalism: Before Islam, Arabian society was deeply divided along tribal lines. Each tribe had its own customs, traditions, and allegiances, often leading to conflicts and rivalries. The idea of a unified Arab nation was virtually non-existent, with tribes frequently engaging in warfare and alliances shifting constantly.
Ridda Wars: Following the death of Prophet Muhammad, the Islamic community faced a series of rebellions known as the Ridda Wars or Apostasy Wars. These conflicts arose as various tribes refused to pay Zakat (obligatory alms) to the newly formed Islamic state, demonstrating the lack of unity among the Arab tribes.
Succession Disputes: The immediate aftermath of Prophet Muhammad's death was marked by disputes over his successor. The Sunni-Shia split emerged from this disagreement, leading to enduring divisions within the Muslim community. This fragmentation highlights the absence of a unified Arab entity.
Civil Wars: The early Islamic period witnessed several civil wars, such as the First Fitna (656-661 CE) and the Second Fitna (680-692 CE), which were primarily fought between different factions within the Muslim community. These conflicts further illustrate the disunity among the Arabs, with competing power centers vying for control.
Regionalism and Sectarianism: Throughout Islamic history, regionalism and sectarianism have often undermined the notion of Arab unity. The rivalry between different regions, such as Syria, Iraq, and Egypt, as well as sectarian tensions between Sunni and Shia Muslims, have frequently led to conflicts and divisions within the Arab world.
Foreign Conquests and Invasions: The Arab world has been subject to numerous foreign conquests and invasions throughout history, from the Crusades to the Mongol invasions to European colonialism. These external threats often exacerbated internal divisions and prevented the consolidation of a unified Arab entity.
Modern Arab States: The modern Arab world is characterized by the existence of multiple sovereign states, each with its own government, borders, and national identity. Despite linguistic and cultural similarities, these states often have divergent interests and priorities, highlighting the ongoing challenge of achieving Arab unity.
By examining these historical and contemporary factors, it becomes evident that the idea of Arabs being united after the advent of Islam is not supported by the complexities of history. Instead, the Arab world has been marked by divisions, conflicts, and competing interests, undermining the notion of a monolithic Arab unity.
Harod the great, the king of Judea and the one who built the second Jewish temple was a nebatian Arab.
Great episode Ustadh Ibrahim!!
Barakallahu Feekum
@@Historyun is it true that the Kaaba must actually be in Petra Jordan ?
@@irmairma5724 hell no
respect ✊
Roman Architecture was Nabatean Arab in origin
A very spiced up story .
Hope someday you'll go back to making exceptional content without the musical shenanigans, like you used to
They had their own writing their own alphabet they could not be that ignorant.
So islam came only in 7 century. The stories of prophets and their off springs are not true? There’s no talk about how Idol worshipping started????
I don't understand how you came to that conclusion. Islam started with the creation of the Universe, it also started with prophet Adam (as) and it was finalized with prophet Muhammad (saws). Idol worship started after the descendants of monotheists gave God intermediaries and associates. Same process all over the world since the first generations after Prophet Adam (as)
@@karimb972 Do you understand English? Or no English?😀😃😄😄😄😁
@@AM-jr9lg shut up bot
@@AM-jr9lgidol worship must have begun through the offspring of cain, they were the first to produce music and the likes and probably were the ones who started worshipping idols, my probablys are true fact
@@c0detearz320 U didn’t understood my concern. I’m worried about the narrative building by this channel. Don’t know who’s agenda they are running.
Moguls or mongols?
Mongols
Awesome 👍