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background. All together, they established vital trade routes and succeeded at holding their grounds. Using their
Arabian stallions and Damascusian steel swords, they became important for traveling caravans and provided paid security services for the protection of goods and camel cargo. Desert bandits along with lion and hyena attacks were a problem at the time. But their competition over road control caused feuds with others pagan, Jewish and Nazarene Arab tribes. Severe horror stories come out of those wars. They had lost high number of men in battles so their young took to the fight. At some point, it became common to hear of the Banu Bakr boys and young men attacking first due to their bedouin and firm nature. The engaged in retaliatory wars attacks for decades at a time. They were usually led by another young man or simply followed the instructions of their tribal men or women. The
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377:. In late 1257, as the Mongolian army marched towards Baghdad, Banu Bakr, just like the rest of Sunni Arab tribes, has had already retreated southwest towards inner Arabia. They had a few months head up on the Mongolian attack thus surviving the entire war while on the move. They were never able to recover their losses from the Mongolian blow by
373:. Banu Bakr ibn Abd Manat was and still reside in the father land and were practicing ancient Christianity at the time. The nomadic tribe converted to Sunni Islam during the Umayyad and Abbasid eras in the 8th century. They had feud with many Shia tribes of southern Iraq, especially over the water ways, which went on until the
292:
Bakr Bin Wael was the oldest son for Wael Banu Bakr. They come from a linage of an Arab clan that named their first born sons Bakr in reference to their ancestor Bakr the
Patriarch. Since young age, Wael and his brothers, set their sons to be desert warriors. Wael put his son Bakr in charge of the
410:
During the
Islamic Prophet Muhammad's era the Banu Bakr tribe was involved in various military conflicts. They had tens of factions that roamed the Middle East. Through intentional polygamy, they grew quickly in numbers. They put their youngsters into war. They were swift and fit due to their
423:
Banu Bakr accepted Islam as the law of the land and went on with the rest of Arabs on the
Islamic conquest; rather they were some of the first ones to adventure into attacking neighboring hostile nations. They joined the Islamic armies and attacked the Roman and Persian Empires relentlessly.
293:
clan. As Bakr got older, he was able to form a fighting force along with his family members and other Arabs into a nomadic federation just as Wael advised. They put up traveler caravans and did well at trade and transportation across Arabia; especially between
305:
and used that region as a permanent camp ground. Later on in life, as the clan grew larger in numbers, they became known as Banu Bakr bin Wael since he started his own dynasty in Iraq; disengaging from the father tribe in
432:
and served as the officer class until world War one. Some of them went up to mainland Turkey while most stay back south in the Arab lands. Later on, many traveled to Europe and the
Americas as well.
342:
banks as well; where they gained a foothold of the whole
Mesopotamia territory. It won't be long before they headed northwards and reached the Anatolian Valley. That's where the region of
402:. It is a lineage of Arab nomads who descend from one man, Bakr the Patriarch, that birthed off his own dynasty. Thus, they're referred to as the Bakr Clan; Banu Bakr (sons of Bakr)).
751:
415:
was triggered by the poem of one of their women. Although a wise group of people, prophet
Muhammad referred to their actions as Ungodly and heretical.
744:
723:’. Encyclopaedia of Islam, Second Edition. Ed. P. Bearman et al. Brill Reference Online. Web. 16 Nov. 2019. Accessed on 16 November 2019.
710:
Trudy Ring, Noelle Watson, Paul
Schellinger. 1995. International Dictionary of Historic Places. Vol. 3 Southern Europe. Routledge. P 190.
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which dried up their lands thus driving them along with their cattle out of
Mesopotamia. Most of them ended up resettling in the
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The following are some of the related and sub-tribes of Bakr ibn Wa'il in the pre-Islamic and early-Islamic eras:
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1397:
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322:, in central Arabia, but most of the tribe's bedouin sections migrated northwards before Islam after winning the
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930:
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86:
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68:
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1361:
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174:
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The Bakry concept belongs to those who were born to the Bakr tribe. The legend Bakr comes from
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809:
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683:, migrated northwards to the Jazirah plain in northern Mesopotamia in the 6th century.
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17:
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338:. Later on they pushed against the Persians eastward and managed to conquer the
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Bakr bin Wael bin Qasit bin Hinb bin Afsa bin Du'mi bin Jadila bin Asad bin
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Banu Bakr ibn Abd Manat, the ancient base in Jeddah, Hejaz and
Tihamah.
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Canard, M., Cahen, Cl., Yinanç, Mükrimin H., and Sourdel-Thomine, J. ‘
567:. They were bedouin and sedentary. Now the inhabitants of the town of
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tribe. The tribe is reputed to have engaged in a 40-year war before
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These prefixes ignored in the alphabetical ordering: Al, Bani, Banu.
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Bani Shahr, El namas and surrounding area. Goes up towards Bisha.
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and the costal area and had important interactions with Prophet
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northern Saudi Arabia towards the Syrian desert and eastern
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or "Northwestern Arabian" (Northern Arabian Red Sea coast)
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area faction. Now independent from Sanaa's authority.
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60:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
357:The tribe is distinct from their distant cousins
604:, was a member of Yashkur. Now in Al Hafuf and .
514:- mostly sedentary, were the principal tribe of
457:(ربيعة), migrated northwards and eastwards from
745:
27:Arabian tribe belonging to the Rabi'ah branch
8:
481:, bedouin sections migrated before Islam to
276:with its cousins from Taghlib, known as the
493:(direct lineage of Bakr Bin Wael). Were an
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385:region where they reside until this day.
120:Learn how and when to remove this message
585:- bedouin and sedentary, inhabitants of
424:Eventually, they were admitted into the
703:
593:, one of the purported authors of the
131:
7:
58:adding citations to reliable sources
318:Banu Bakr's original lands were in
242:
354:take their names from; Banu Bakr.
25:
557:claimed descent from this tribe.
301:. Basically they stationed near
34:
45:needs additional citations for
497:army brigade until the 1900's.
310:and its sheikhdom authority.
1:
330:, and settled in the area of
264:tribe belonging to the large
636:and the southern borders of
618:and the southern borders of
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1424:
1370:
775:
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571:. The pre-Islamic poets
141:
579:were among its members.
346:, and later the city of
280:. The pre-Islamic poet,
561:Banu Qays ibn Tha'labah
485:in Al-Jazira. Today in
359:Bani Bakr ibn Abd Manat
1403:Tribes of Saudi Arabia
591:Al-Harith ibn Hillizah
467:Al-Jazira, Mesopotamia
563:- Capital section of
54:improve this article
1326:Sa'd ibn Zayd Manat
692:al-Nammir ibn Qasit
428:and fought for the
405:
365:, who lived in the
248:Banū Bakr ibn Wā'il
235:Banu Bakr bin Wa'il
18:Bakr ibn Wa'il
931:Bakr ibn Abd Manat
595:Seven Hanged Poems
400:Pre-Islamic Arabia
1380:
1379:
681:Taghlib ibn Wa'il
536:Battle of Dhi Qar
461:, for example to
332:Upper Mesopotamia
324:Battle of Dhi Qar
256:, today known as
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16:(Redirected from
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1398:Tribes of Arabia
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555:Ahmad ibn Hanbal
477:Bakr ibn Wa'il,
375:Siege of Baghdad
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207:Banu Taym al-Lat
175:Rabi'a ibn Nizar
165:Rabi'a bin Nizar
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243:بنو بكر بن وائل
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1176:Sa'd ibn Nasr
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687:Anz ibn Wa'il
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491:Jordan valley
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71: –
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65:Find sources:
59:
55:
49:
48:
43:This article
41:
37:
32:
31:
19:
1118:Banu Yashkur
1087:
715:
706:
671:
583:Banu Yashkur
545:in southern
538:against the
529:
522:Banu Shayban
463:Diyar Rabi'a
439:
422:
409:
397:
356:
350:in southern
326:against the
317:
291:
257:
253:
245:
234:
232:
213:Banu Yashkur
197:Banu Shayban
171:Parent tribe
116:
107:
97:
90:
83:
76:
64:
52:Please help
47:verification
44:
1374:Arab tribes
1078:Abd al-Qays
762:Arab tribes
760:Historical
672:In eastern
646:Banu Dhuhal
638:Mesopotamia
620:Mesopotamia
534:), led the
512:Banu Hanifa
379:Hulegu Khan
299:Mesopotamia
210:Banu Zimman
189:Banu Hanifa
69:"Banu Bakr"
1387:Categories
1296:al-Samayda
1113:Taym Allah
1093:Banu Dhuhl
721:Diyār Bakr
698:References
652:Abdul Qays
502:Hadhramaut
500:Banu Bakr
483:Diyar Bakr
348:Diyarbakır
344:Diyar Bakr
201:Banu Dhuhl
145:Arab tribe
80:newspapers
1393:Banu Bakr
960:Abd-Shams
899:Banu Kanz
805:Banu Asad
628:- mostly
626:Ghablama
616:Al-Yamama
610:- mostly
608:Banu 'Ijl
587:Al-Yamama
549:prior to
524:- mostly
516:Al-Yamama
479:Al-Yamama
413:Basus War
336:Euphrates
314:Homelands
258:Bani Bakr
254:Banu Bakr
204:Banu Qais
193:Banu 'Ijl
143:Rabi'aite
135:Banu Bakr
110:July 2016
1372:Part of
1279:Juhaynah
1157:Tha'laba
1137:Ghatafan
919:Mustaliq
909:Khath'am
874:Al-Haram
795:Banu Amr
654:in Mecca
648:in Mecca
573:al-A'sha
543:Persians
540:Sassanid
445:Adnanite
436:Branches
371:Muhammad
270:Adnanite
222:Religion
181:Branches
150:Location
1408:Rabi`ah
1348:Al Fadl
1321:Hanzala
1269:Balqayn
1242:Muharib
1218:Qushayr
1208:Khafaja
1171:Hawazin
1142:Dhubyan
1125:Taghlib
1108:Shayban
1068:Muzayna
1031:Madhhaj
1017:Khuthir
955:Quraysh
950:Jadhima
914:Khuza'a
879:Hudhayl
835:Khazraj
658:Anazzah
630:bedouin
612:bedouin
599:Islamic
597:of pre-
577:Tarafah
569:Manfuha
531:bedouin
526:nomadic
495:Ottoman
455:Rabi`ah
389:History
363:Tihamah
288:The Man
282:Tarafah
266:Rabi'ah
262:Arabian
137:بنو بكر
94:scholar
1357:Thamud
1343:Jarrah
1333:Tanukh
1301:Sa'ida
1259:Bahra'
1254:Quda'a
1237:Bahila
1227:Sulaym
1181:Thaqif
1147:Fazara
1098:Hanifa
1083:Anizah
1073:Rabi'a
1056:Zubaid
1021:Lihyan
977:Hashim
965:Umayya
941:Ghifar
936:Damrah
926:Kinana
904:Kahlan
894:Jurhum
884:Judham
869:Hamdan
864:Bajila
857:Zahran
810:Ash'ar
662:Jordan
634:Kirkuk
602:Arabia
565:Riyadh
506:Yafa'a
504:, the
487:Hauran
383:Hauran
352:Turkey
340:Tigris
239:Arabic
96:
89:
82:
75:
67:
1362:Yaman
1316:Tamim
1311:Shuja
1306:Shehr
1289:Salih
1249:Qedar
1232:Ghani
1213:Kilab
1201:Uqayl
1191:Hilal
1152:Murra
1063:Maqil
1051:Nukha
1026:Lakhm
1013:Kinda
1004:Zuhra
989:Jumah
982:Abbas
889:Ju'fa
852:Ghamd
842:Bariq
825:Ansar
815:Aslam
800:Anmar
790:Amila
551:Islam
459:Hejaz
449:Hejaz
394:Bakry
367:Hejaz
308:Hejaz
295:Hejaz
274:Islam
226:Islam
101:JSTOR
87:books
1338:Tayy
1284:Kalb
1274:Jarm
1264:Bali
1196:Ka'b
1186:Amir
1132:Qays
999:Taym
994:Sahm
847:Daws
674:Najd
575:and
547:Iraq
489:and
320:Najd
297:and
233:The
73:news
1164:Abs
1103:Ijl
1046:Awd
1041:Ans
972:Adi
830:Aws
820:Azd
785:Akk
780:ʿĀd
465:in
361:of
260:an
56:by
1389::
676::
589:.
447:,
241::
753:e
746:t
739:v
664:.
640:.
622:.
528:(
518:.
237:(
123:)
117:(
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108:(
98:·
91:·
84:·
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50:.
20:)
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