This source names Arabs directly: ""They Came to Destroy": ISIS Crimes Against the Yazidis, issued by the Independent International Commission of Inquiry on the Syrian Arab Republic under the United Nations Human Rights Council in..."
This source names Arabs directly: "Glanville Downey's A History of Antioch in Syria from Seleucus to the Arab Conquest, Princeton University Press, 1961, is a scholarly history."
This source names Arabs directly: "The arabesque is the scrolling vegetal ornament of Islamic art: a stylised stem that forks at rhythmic intervals, each fork carrying a leaf or palmette that may itself become a new stem, with no..."
Arabic is what binds the Arab peoples together, in place of a single line of descent.
Balkh, Cities This source names Arabs directly: "Balkh, in ancient Bactria in what is now northern Afghanistan, is among the oldest cities of Central and South Asia and was traditionally called Umm al-Bilad, the Mother of Cities, in Islamic-era..."
This source names Arabs directly: "Egypt's Ministry of Awqaf (Ministry of Religious Endowments) is the state body responsible for administering waqf, Islamic religious endowments, and for overseeing the country's mosques, including..."
This source names Arabs directly: "Sudan's first postcolonial civil war began in August 1955, months before formal independence, when southern soldiers of the Equatoria Corps mutinied at Torit over fears of continued northern..."
This source names Arabs directly: "Ibn Fadlan and the Land of Darkness: Arab Travellers in the Far North, Ahmad ibn Fadlan's medieval Arab travel account in Paul Lunde and Caroline Stone's 2012 scholarly translation from Penguin, is..."
This source names Arabs directly: "An encaustic and tempera panel from the Monastery of Apollo at Bawit, Egypt, showing Christ standing beside Abbot Mena, the monastery's fifth century superior, Christ's arm resting on the abbot's..."
This source names Arabs directly: "Iraq's September 1980 invasion of Iran, driven by Saddam Hussein's territorial claim over the Shatt al-Arab waterway and his calculation that Iran's post revolutionary government was militarily..."
Islam arose among the Arabs and made Arabic its liturgical language.
This source names Arabs directly: "Wikipedia's article on Islam in the Philippines, community-edited."
This source names Arabs directly: "Muslim diplomats and merchants reached Tang China within a few decades of Islam's own founding, arriving by both the overland Silk Road and maritime routes through southern ports such as Guangzhou."
This source names Arabs directly: "Muslim Malay and Arab merchants had long traded through the Southeast Asian archipelago when the Sunni scholar Shaykh Makhdum Karim reached the Sulu Archipelago and Jolo in 1380 and began..."
This source names Arabs directly: "An ongoing dispute over territory, sovereignty and national self-determination between the Zionist movement and, from May 1948, the State of Israel, and the Palestinian Arab national movement."
This source names Arabs directly: "Africa west of Egypt, known to the Arabs as Ifriqiya and the Maghreb, under caliphal rule."
This source names Arabs directly: "The pantheon of the Nabataean kingdom, the Arab caravan power centred on Petra that controlled the incense and spice routes of the northern Arabian Peninsula from roughly the fourth century BCE to..."
The seventh century conquests carried Arabic and Islam across the Near East.
This source names Arabs directly: "The pantheon of Palmyra, the caravan city of the Syrian desert, headed by the triad of Bel, the sky and cosmic order god whose temple dominated the city until its 2015 destruction, and his two..."
This source names Arabs directly: "Benny Morris's history of the conflict between the Zionist and Palestinian Arab national movements from 1881 to 2001, published by Vintage Books."
This source names Arabs directly: "The Shahnameh (Book of Kings) is a Persian epic poem by the poet Ferdowsi, begun around 977 CE and completed in its final form on March 8, 1010."
This source names Arabs directly: "Sogdian is an Eastern Iranian language of the Middle Iranian period, native to Sogdiana, the region around Samarkand and Bukhara in Central Asia, and the working lingua franca of the eastern Silk..."
This source names Arabs directly: "Amira Bennison's The Almoravid and Almohad Empires is a scholarly survey of the two medieval Berber empires, published by Edinburgh University Press, that deliberately frames the Almohad movement as..."
This source names Arabs directly: "Arab Muslim armies attacked Sasanian territory beginning in 633, broke permanent Sasanian resistance west of Iran at the Battle of Qadisiyyah in 636, and completed the conquest of the empire in 651..."
This source names Arabs directly: "Hugh Kennedy's narrative history of the early Arab conquests, from the first campaigns out of Arabia through the establishment of Umayyad rule across the Near East and North Africa into Iberia."
This source names Arabs directly: "Efraim Karsh's military and political history of the 1980 to 1988 Iran-Iraq War, published by Osprey in its Essential Histories series in 2002."
This source names Arabs directly: "The Message is a 1976 film directed by Moustapha Akkad chronicling the origins of Islam and the life and times of the Prophet Muhammad."
This source names Arabs directly: "Vali Nasr's account of the modern Sunni-Shia divide and its political consequences across the Middle East, published by W.W."
This source names Arabs directly: "A wave of revolts and civil war that broke out across the Umayyad Caliphate after the assassination of the caliph al-Walid II in 744, as rival claimants including Yazid III, Ibrahim ibn al-Walid and..."
This source names Arabs directly: "Francis M."
This source names Arabs directly: "The 1964 Zanzibar Revolution, which overthrew the Sultan of Zanzibar and led to violence against and flight of the island's Arab and South Asian minorities, forced the relocation of the Shri..."
This source names Arabs directly: "Wikipedia's article on Zoroastrianism in Iran, community-edited."
This source names Arabs directly: "Facing the gradual Islamisation of Persia after the Arab conquest, a group of Zoroastrians sailed for the west coast of India and, according to the community's own account, the Qissa-i Sanjan..."