The Omani Navy and its Role in the Development of Interior and Exterior Omani Trade 1741 - 1856
Article Sidebar
Main Article Content
Abstract
When Al Busaid family took power in Oman, they were able to achieve many accomplishments, especially building a naval fleet and developing it for military and commercial purposes. This family aimed at restoring the prestige of foreign trade by building the naval fleet, which was neglected during the ordeal of the civil war and foreign invasion. They were able within a short period of time to achieve stability regarding commercial prosperity of the region. During the first half of the nineteenth century the Omani fleet became in the second place after the British one; its influence expanded at the expense of regional and international powers—a matter that was reflected on its effective contribution to prosperity and economic progress.
Metrics
Article Details
References
أولا : الوثائق المنشورة.
Ministry of Information - Sultanate of Oman, Oman in History, London, Emile Publishing House, 1995.
National Records and Archives Authority, Unadvised Documents, Sultanate of Oman, Document No. 5.
ثانيا : الرسائل والاطاريح الجامعية.
Hamama Khalfan Al-Ghaith, Omani influences in Zanzibar, an anthropological field study, a master’s thesis (unpublished), Cairo University, 1988.
Hamid bin Saeed Al-Badi, The Role of the Omanis in Navigation and Trade in the Eastern Indian Ocean 132 AH / 400 AD, Tunis First University, Master Thesis, 2002.
Saleh bin Amer bin Harith Al Kharusi, Oman during the era of Imam Saeed bin Ahmed and Sayyid Sultan bin Ahmed, Master’s Thesis, University of Baghdad, 2000.
Fadel Abdul Mohsen Jaber, Amman during the era of Imam Ahmad bin Saeed 1749-1782, Master's thesis, unpublished, University of Baghdad, 1988.
ثالثا : الكتب العربية والمعربة.
Ibrahim Al-Zein Saghiroon, Oman’s political, economic and social role in East and Middle Africa during the Al-Busaidi era, Ministry of National Heritage and Culture, Sultanate of Oman, undated.
Ahmad Hammoud Al-Amouri, Oman and East Africa, translated by Muhammad Amin Abdullah, Ministry of National Heritage and Culture, Sultanate of Oman, undated.
John Kelly, The Eastern Frontier of the Arabian Peninsula, translated by Khairy Hamadeh, Beirut 1971.
Gerland Landen, Oman since 1856, a journey and a destiny, translated by Muhammad bin Abdullah, Sultanate of Oman, Ministry of National Heritage and Culture, Muscat.
Donalt Holly, Amman and its Modern Renaissance, translated by Fouad Haddad and Adel Salahi, investigative by Muhammad Zain, Stace Foundation, London, undated.
Rajab Muhammad Abdul Halim, The Omanis, Navigation, Trade and Spreading Islam, Al-Nahda Publishing Press, Muscat, 1989.
Saeed bin Ali Al-Mughairy, Juhayna Al-Akhbar fi History of Zanzibar, investigation: Muhammad Ali Al-Salibi, 4th edition, Ministry of National Heritage and Culture, Sultanate of Oman, 2001.
Salah Al-Akkad and Jamal Zakaria Qassem, Zanzibar, Anglo-Egyptian Library, Cairo, 1995.
Lorimer, Guide to the Arabian Gulf, Historical Section, translation: Translation Office at the Diwan of the Emir of Qatar, Doha, vol. 2.
Muhammad Kamal Hussein, The Spread of Islam, Arab Thought House for Publishing, Cairo, 1976.
Mohamed Metwally, Arabian Gulf Basin, Cairo, 1975.
Hermann Frederick Ielts, Sultana in New York, the first voyages of the Omani fleet to America 1840, translated by Muhammad Amin Abdullah, Ministry of National Heritage and Culture, Sultanate of Oman, 2015.
رابعا : الكتب الانكليزية.
Risso Patricia Oman an Early MarIy Modem History, Great Britain, 1986.