Al-Balushi
Al-Balushi (Template:Lang-ar; alternatively Baloushi, Balooshi, Bloushi, Blushi or Blooshi) is Arab tribal surname[2][3] common in the Persian Gulf region, particularly Oman, the United Arab Emirates, Iraq, Palestine, Jordan, Kuwait, Qatar, Bahrain, Saudi Arabia, Yemen, Egypt, Tunisia and Morocco. People carrying this surname trace their tribal origins to Makran,[4][5] However, there are some of them whose ancestors trace their tribal origins from the Sultanate of Oman[3][6][7] and Yemen, who maintained their presence in those countries without migrating to the Makran coasts. while some of them from Balochistan less than 10% Specially for who’s not (Arab Origins).
Their ancestors predominantly came from the Makran coast from the 17 - 19th century. some of them are Bedouins. The Al Balushi speak Arabic, however some of them use Balochi or Persian, Who was influenced by other cultures and languages.[8] They are mainly Sunni Muslims. They are a populous tribe in Oman, the UAE and Bahrain.[9]
The beginning of the tribe
The tribe believed began with the name (Balous), and they were Arabs from the Azd, and the beginning was Arab[3], One of the Arab Bedouin tribes traveling in the desert until they migrated to the Makranian coasts and the influence of the Persians on them. The Persians took the word “blwṣ”(Balous) and changed it to “blwj” (Bluch), for who was the Sistani lands, then the Persians created a land for the (Bluch), named as (Balochistan) later. and those in the lands from the Makranian coasts, they combined them together, but for the Arabs they put the name of the tribe for them. (Balush) But the difference is that those in the Makran lands and the coasts of Makran are the majority of the Azd, as written in history books.[10] and other sources,[11] and the Baloch who are in Balochistan are the majority of Persian origins from Sistan.
This proves that their origins from Al-Azd[5][12] that the Arab[3] Balush origin in Makran[11] is based on the Sunni-Hanafi-Shafi'i[2] doctrine and not as some claim to be Persians, although Iran before it declared an Islamic Republic in 1979, the doctrine of Islam was their Shiites and not the Sunni sect in Iran.
Tribal lineage
The lineage of the tribal varied, but it is believed that those of Arab origin[6][3] Specially From Makran are descendants of Billy bin Amr al-Qahtani and from The Azd.[5][13][14][12][15][2]
People
- Sportspeople
- Ali Al-Balochi, Emirati footballer
- Ali Al-Baluchi, Kuwaiti boxer
- Ali Mohamed Al-Balooshi, Emirati middle-distance runner
- Ayesha Al-Balooshi, Emirati weightlifter
- Azan Al-Balushi, Omani footballer
- Hamed Al-Balushi, Omani footballer
- Issa Ali Al-Bloushi, Emirati footballer
- Jamal Nabi Al-Balushi, Omani footballer
- Khalid Abdulla Al-Balochi, Emirati footballer
- Khalid Al-Balochi, Emirati footballer
- Hamad Al-Balochi, Emirati footballer
- Mansoor Al-Balochi, Emirati footballer
- Mohammed Al-Balushi, Omani footballer
- Muheeb Al-Balushi, Omani footballer
- Rayan Al-Bloushi, Saudi Arabian footballer
- Talal Al-Bloushi, Qatari footballer
- Wadha Al-Balushi, Omani sports shooter
- Walid Abbas Al Balushi, Emirati footballer
- Yaqoub Al-Balochi, Emirati footballer
- Miscellaneous
- Ammar al-Baluchi, prisoner at Guantanamo Bay detention camp
- Fatima bint Mohammed Al Balooshi, Bahraini politician
- Mai Al Balushi, Kuwaiti actress
- Salah Abdul Rasool Al Blooshi, Bahraini Guantanamo detainee
References
- ^ "وفاة أحمد محمود البلوشي السكرتير الخاص للشيخ زايد لـ 40 سنة". صحيفة الخليج (in Arabic). Retrieved 2024-02-29.
- ^ a b c الحسن, عبداللطيف عبدالرحمن عبدالله (2018-03-19). العلاقة السياسية بين إيران والعرب: جذورها ومراحلها وأطوارها (in Arabic). العبيكان للنشر. ISBN 978-603-509-173-2.
- ^ a b c d e Firestone, Matthew (2009-06-01). Kenya. Lonely Planet. Footscray, Vic. London: Lonely Planet Publications. p. 27. ISBN 9781741047738. Archived from the original on 2019-10-01.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: date and year (link) - ^ "البلوش تاريخ و حضارة عربية – مركز جمال بن حويرب للدراسات" (in Arabic). 2022-07-04. Retrieved 2024-02-29.
- ^ a b c Al-Attar, Adnan (2004–2005). تاريخ البلوش [History Of Bloosh] (PDF) (in Arabic) (1st ed.). Dar Aya - Beirut: Dar Al-Mahaba Damascus - Syria. p. 8.
- ^ a b الهنيامي, حسن بن عبد الرحمن (2014-01-01). بلدة مجيس العمانية: تاريخها ، جغرافيتها ، علماؤها و شيوخها ، أعيانها ، عاداتها و تقاليدها (in Arabic). Al Manhal. ISBN 9796500163864.
- ^ a b "42 أسرة تستفيد من مبادرة "بئر المسرة" بقرية سور البلوش في شناص". جريدة الرؤية العمانية (in Arabic). 2015-12-06. Retrieved 2024-03-03.
- ^ Hārūn al-Anṣārī, Ǧalāl H̱ālid al-; ʿUbaydilī, Aḥmad Yūsuf al- (2011). Tārīẖ ʿArab al-Hawlaẗ wa al-ʿUtūb. Bayrūt: al-Dār al-ʿarabiyyaẗ lil-mawsūʿāt. ISBN 978-9953-563-10-7.
- ^ Hoath, Nissar (17 May 2011). "Tribal leaders pledge loyalty". Khaleej Times. Retrieved 9 August 2016.
Some of the big tribes, including Al Dhawahir, Al Shawamis, Al Za'ab, Al Ka'ab, Al Braiki and Al Balush have already concluded their meetings with thousands of people signing the documents that are being finalised.
- ^ Foundation, Encyclopaedia Iranica. "The name is first recorded in Arabic as blwṣ". iranicaonline.org. Retrieved 2024-03-02.
- ^ a b "قبيلة البلوشي العربية". Telegram. Retrieved 2024-03-03.
- ^ a b Morkcke (2004-03-25), تاريخ البلوش, archived from the original on 2021-03-15, retrieved 2008-06-23
- ^ "أصل عائلة البلوشي وش يرجع - قبيلة". qabilaa.com (in Arabic). 2023-06-10. Retrieved 2024-02-29.
- ^ Morkcke (2024-02-29), العربية: احدى الصحف العمانية (نسب البلوش الاصليين هم من بلي القحطانية)., retrieved 2024-02-29
- ^ دخنة, شريفي، إبراهيم جار الله بن (1998). الموسوعة الذهبية في أنساب قبائل وأسر شبه الجزيرة العربية (in Arabic). إ.ج.ا.ب.د. الشريفي،.
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