Английская Википедия:Ghaliyya Al Bogammiah
Princess Ghaliya or Ghaliyya Al-Badry Al-Bogami (Шаблон:Lang-ar; died 1818) was a Saudi woman who led military resistance to prevent the Ottoman recapture of Mecca during the Wahhabi War. She was given the title Amira, which is the female version of the title Emir which means princess, in recognition of her acts.[1]
Biography
Ghaliyya bint Abdelrahman Al-Bogammy[2] was a Hanbali Bedouin from TarbaШаблон:Cref near Ta'if southeast of Mecca. She was the daughter of Sheikh Abd al-Rahman bin Sultan al-Badri from the Kalash family. Ghaliyya was the wife of prince Hamad Ben Abduallah ben-Umhay, the governor of Tarba for the Emirate of Diriyah.[3] She was described as intelligent, and used the fortune she inherited from her father to support her husband and their home and religion. When her husband was injured during the Hijaz wars and his injuries made him an invalid for years before he died, he made his wife the guardian of their minor son and heir, and thus in effect his regent.
During the Wahhabi War (1811–1818), Mecca was under attack from the Ottoman Empire, and she formed a military resistance movement to defend Mecca against the Ottoman forces.[4] She allied with Al-Baqum, and provided Al-Baqum with money and provisions to fight the Ottoman. Because of her active participation the Ottomans assumed that she was the ruling princess of the area, though she acted as the guardian of her son.
She was credited with boldness and strategic ability, and chronicles describe her participation: "Never had the resistance of the Arab tribes from the vicinity of Mecca been so strong as was that of the Arabs of TarbaШаблон:Cref ... . They had at their head a woman who bore the name of Ghaliyya."[5] Ghaliya's tactics enabled her forces to repel Ottoman incursions successfully during the beginning of the war. Incapable of admitting that they could be defeated by a woman, the opponents spread rumours accusing her of being a sorceress who cast the Wahhabi forces invisible.[6][7]
Specifically, this was to have taken place at the Battle of TurabaШаблон:Cref in 1814: "A number of incidents ensued (including a Saudi victory under the command of a woman, Ghaliya, at the Battle of TurabaШаблон:Cref in 1814)...",[8] and: "Initially, Muhammad Ali suffered a series of military failures. In late 1813 and early 1814, his troops were defeated near TurabaШаблон:Cref and Qunfudha. In the TurabaШаблон:Cref battle, the Wahhabis were commanded by a woman, named Ghaliya, to whom the Egyptians immediately ascribed the power of casting the evil eye".[9]
Notes
References
External links
- Guida Myrl Jackson-Laufer: Women Rulers Throughout the Ages: An Illustrated Guide
- ↑ Fatima Mernissi, The Forgotten Queens of Islam, p. 20
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
- ↑ Guida Myrl Jackson-Laufer: Women Rulers Throughout the Ages: An Illustrated Guide
- ↑ Mernissi, Fatima; Mary Jo Lakeland (2003). The forgotten queens of Islam. Oxford University Press. Шаблон:ISBN.
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite book
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite book
- ↑ Ménoret, Pascal. The Saudi Enigma: A History. Zed Books. p. 76. Шаблон:ISBN.
- ↑ Vassiliev, Alexei (2000). The History of Saudi Arabia. NYU Press. Шаблон:ISBN. (Chapter 5).
- Английская Википедия
- Women in 19th-century warfare
- Women in war in the Middle East
- 19th-century women rulers
- Saudi Arabian women
- Year of birth unknown
- 1818 deaths
- Arab women in war
- Страницы, где используется шаблон "Навигационная таблица/Телепорт"
- Страницы с телепортом
- Википедия
- Статья из Википедии
- Статья из Английской Википедии
