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in a move which was to support his eventual declaration of independence from
Sharjah in 1901, a move which enjoyed the recognition of this status by all concerned, with the sole exception of the British. Fujairah's status as a Trucial State was not formally recognised by the British until 1952.
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The long history of squabbles and disputes between the
Sharqiyn and neighbouring tribes came to the fore once again following the act of Union, when a land dispute with Kalba broke out into open fighting. In early 1972, the newly founded Union Defence Force was called in to take control of the
174:, who claimed suzerainty over the Shamaliyah and had placed a slave named Sarur in charge of Fujairah. The insurrection replaced Sarur and a delegation was sent to Sheikh Saqr but they were badly received, imprisoned and a force sent back against the insurrectionists, taking
178:
and forcing Hamad bin
Abdullah into exile. At the end of that year or possibly early 1880, Hamad returned from his exile and led a fresh bid to proclaim the independence of Fujairah, this time forcing a rout of Fujairah Fort, with eight men among the defenders killed.
191:
Subsisting in the main on agriculture, pearling and fishing, the
Sharqiyin lived a relatively harsh life, a fact underlined by a survey of the late 1960s, which showed the majority of households in the emirate of Fujairah still lived in barasti (palm frond) houses.
182:
The settlement of a peace was placed in front of the Ruler of Ras Al
Khaimah to arbitrate and, in 1881, Hamad bin Abdullah signed a document confirming him as a dependent of Sharjah. However, he expanded his influence over the area, taking
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104:(and the second most numerous in the area around the start of the 19th century), an area known as Shamailiyah. A 1968 census showed 90% of the tribal population of
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112:
and, over the centuries, made several attempts to secede and declare independence, finally practically managing this from 1901 onwards and finally gaining
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fighting which, by the time the UDF moved in, had killed 22 and seriously injured a dozen more. The dispute was finally settled after mediation between
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and by the turn of the 20th century they were some 7,000 strong. Three sections of the tribe are notable, the
Hafaitat (from which the
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of Dubai and other Rulers and a statement announcing the settlement was sent out on 17 July 1972.
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The
Sharqiyin were frequently in conflict with their neighbours, particularly the
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These prefixes ignored in the alphabetical ordering: Al, Al-Bu, Albu, Banu.
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From
Trucial States to United Arab Emirates : a society in transition
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From
Trucial States to United Arab Emirates : a society in transition
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From
Trucial States to United Arab Emirates : a society in transition
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From Trucial States to United Arab Emirates : a society in transition
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The Sharqiyin were long the dominant tribe along the East coast of the
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They settled all along the East Coast of the Trucial States, from
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was Sharqiyin. They were traditionally dependents of
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139:derives), the Yammahi and the Hamudiyin. After the
116:recognition as a Trucial State, Fujairah, in 1952.
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347:From Trucial States To United Arab Emirates
322:From Trucial States to United Arab Emirates
240:. British Government, Bombay. p. 1769.
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377:. British Government, Bombay. p. 781.
162:In 1879, the head of the Hafaitat, Sheikh
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238:Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf Vol II
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723:Tribes of the United Arab Emirates
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458:. UAE: Media Prima. p. 178.
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425:. London: Motivate. p. 74.
392:. London: Motivate. p. 94.
291:. London: Motivate. p. 73.
255:. London: Motivate. p. 72.
324:. UK: Longman. pp. 92–94.
1:
375:Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf
349:. UK: Longman. p. 296.
164:Hamad bin Abdullah Al Sharqi
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421:Heard-Bey, Frauke (2005).
388:Heard-Bey, Frauke (2005).
287:Heard-Bey, Frauke (2005).
251:Heard-Bey, Frauke (2005).
95:United Arab Emirates (UAE)
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168:Saqr bin Khalid Al Qasimi
137:ruling family of Fujairah
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728:Arabic-language surnames
454:Wilson, Graeme (1999).
373:Lorimer, John (1915).
236:Lorimer, John (1915).
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518:United Arab Emirates
345:Bey, Frauke (1996).
320:Bey, Frauke (1996).
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514:Arab tribes
82:, singular
717:Categories
628:Bani Qitab
623:Al Qawasim
432:1860631673
399:1860631673
356:0582277280
331:0582277280
298:1860631673
262:1860631673
220:References
133:Jiri plain
24:Arab tribe
660:Al Tunaij
633:Sharqiyin
601:Al Murrah
581:Bani Kaab
564:Daramikah
554:Dahaminah
544:Al-Balush
97:.
84:Al Sharqi
72:Sharqiyin
29:Ethnicity
19:Sharqiyin
702:Part of
665:Bani Yas
618:Naqbiyin
559:Dhawahir
441:64689681
408:64689681
307:64689681
271:64689681
206:Naqbiyin
196:Conflict
141:Bani Yas
129:Wadi Ham
106:Fujairah
80:الشرقيون
59:Religion
49:Language
39:Location
591:Manasir
516:in the
172:Sharjah
114:British
110:Sharjah
685:Mazari
638:Shihuh
549:Awamir
539:Al Ali
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202:Shihuh
91:الشرقي
87:Arabic
76:Arabic
53:Arabic
680:Marar
655:Sudan
606:Na'im
586:Kunud
576:Habus
158:today
125:Dibba
121:Kalba
63:Islam
692:Zaab
571:Duru
460:ISBN
437:OCLC
427:ISBN
404:OCLC
394:ISBN
351:ISBN
326:ISBN
303:OCLC
293:ISBN
267:OCLC
257:ISBN
131:and
70:The
33:Arab
170:of
123:to
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228:^
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74:(
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