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Ancient port city east of Basra in modern-day Iraq
'Ashar neighborhood of modern Basra currently occupies the site of al-Ubulla. Al-Ubulla is identified with the ancient city of Apologou mentioned in the
Al-Ubulla
The Zanj occupation of al-Ubulla (Arabic: دخول الزنج الأبلة) was an event of the Zanj Rebellion, occurring on June 28, 870. Zanj troops dispatched by
Occupation_of_al-Ubulla_(870)
that al-Ubulla would be a better target. As a result, he recalled his men and ordered them to head toward that city instead. Upon arriving at al-Ubulla, the
Iraq_theater_(Zanj_Rebellion)
Companion (Sahabi) of Muhammad
important canals linking Basra with the Tigris River. These were the al-Ubulla River and the Ma'qil River. The two canals were the basis for the agricultural
Abu_Musa_al-Ash'ari
Tribe of Sabaean Arabs
Fars, Makran and Sindh. They were the chief merchant group of Oman and Al-Ubulla, who organized a trading diaspora with settlements of Persianized Arabians
Azd
Naval force of Rashidun, Umayyads and Abbasids
which served as replacement of Rishar port that situated south of Al-Ubulla . Al-Ubulla were notable due to the city linens and shipbuilding production
Early_Caliphate_navy
Rashidun caliph from 634 to 644
the Nile to the Red Sea and several major canals in Basra, such as the al-Ubulla and the Ma'qil, to support agriculture and provide drinking water. Umar
Umar
Major engagement of the Zanj Rebellion in the year 871
al-Ahwaz, bringing much of the region under their control. The rebels attacked cities and towns with virtual impunity; they had conquered al-Ubulla,
Battle_of_Basra_(871)
Muslim general (died 642)
al-Salasil, Nahr al-Mar'a (a canal connecting the Euphrates with the Tigris immediately north of Ubulla), Madhar (a town several days north of Ubulla)
Khalid_ibn_al-Walid
Arab administrator and statesman (c. 622 – 673)
with distributing to the Arab troops the war spoils from the capture of al-Ubulla (Apologos), a town immediately east of Basra. According to the modern
Ziyad_ibn_Abihi
Arab tribe of Ta'if, Saudi Arabia
in southern Iraq, around the port of al-Ubulla, and neighboring Khuzistan. The commander there, Utba ibn Ghazwan al-Mazini, was married into the Thaqif
Banu_Thaqif
Economy of Arabia before Islam
Euphrates. To reach the Persian Gulf from al-Hirah, the Lakhmids traveled in smaller boats to the port in al-Ubulla (where there were sea ships bound for
Economy_of_pre-Islamic_Arabia
Islamic leader from Khuzestan
Harthama captured the port city al-Ubulla (Iraq). After subduing this city, Utbah was instructed by the caliph Umar ibn al-Khattab to build a permanent settlement
Majza'a_ibn_Thawr_al-Sadusi
hold over the city for several years. The capture of al-Ahwaz, together with that of al-Ubulla less than two months prior, also helped spread to fear
Al-Ahwaz theater (Zanj Rebellion)
Al-Ahwaz_theater_(Zanj_Rebellion)
869–883 Revolt against the Abbasid Caliphate
several towns and villages were occupied or sacked, including al-Ubulla in 870 and Suq al-Ahwaz in 871. Basra fell in September 871 following an extended
Zanj_Rebellion
Companion of the Islamic prophet Muhammad
February 650 he was granted by the caliph a large estate near the city, in al-Ubulla (Apologos) along the Euphrates river, from which he bestowed plots to
Uthman_ibn_Abi_al-As
7th-century companion of Muhammad and military commander
towards Al-Ubulla. Arfajah manage to rendezvous with Utbah later in the location that will become a Basra city, and together they besiege Ubulla until they
Arfajah
Rashidun Caliphate's conquest of the Sasanian Empire
December 636, Umar ordered Utbah ibn Ghazwan to head south to capture al-Ubulla (known as "port of Apologos" in the Periplus of the Erythraean Sea) and
Muslim_conquest_of_Persia
Town in United Arab Emirates
during the first century CE and was linked with the port of Apologos (al-Ubulla) at the head of the Gulf, which has been linked to Basra. This trade down
Mleiha
633–638 AD invasion of the Sasanid Empire by the Rashidun Caliphate
December 636, Umar ordered Utbah ibn Ghazwan to head south to capture al-Ubulla (known as "port of Apologos" in the Periplus of the Erythraean Sea) and
Arab_conquest_of_Mesopotamia
7th-century companion of Muhammad and governor of Oman
Ghazwan managed to conquer Lavan Island, Jazireh-ye Shif, Kharg Island. and al-Ubulla. Then Hudhayfah, Arfajah, and a chief of Sadus ibn Shayban clan named
Hudhayfah_al-Bariqi
Conquests of the Rashidun Caliphate, 634–644
towards Al-Ubulla. Arfajah managed to rendezvous with Utbah later in the location that will become a Basra city, and together they besieged Ubulla until
Military conquests of Umar's era
Military_conquests_of_Umar's_era
ibn al-Layth al-Saffar defeat the Hindu Shahis. Zanj Rebellion Battle of al-Ubulla 28 June Zanj defeat Abbasid forces and sack city of Al-Ubulla. 871
List_of_battles_301–1300
Arab tribe
town of Al-Ubulla. Some members of the Banu Ijl also lived in al-Yamama. The tribe was also a part of the large tribal alliance known as al-Lahazim.
Banu_Ijl
Ancient city and archaeological site in the UAE
during the first century CE and was linked with the port of Apologos (al-Ubulla) at the head of the Gulf, which has been linked to Basra. This trade down
Ed_Dur
Prominent, wealthy Iraqi tax official
Yusuf ibn Wajih, the ruler of Oman, sailed up the Shatt al-Arab, captured the city of al-Ubulla, and laid siege to Basra. The Baridis were saved when an
Abu_Abdallah_al-Baridi
Muslim commander and companion of Muhammad (c. 581–638)
the town of Ubulla and its 500-strong garrison of Persian cavalry. He set up camp at a nearby village called Khurayba, then bested Ubulla's defenders and
Utba_ibn_Ghazwan
Armed forces of the Muslim Rashidun Caliphate
high-quality Indian swords also introduced to pre-Islamic Arab through port of Ubulla, Persian Gulf. The Arabs in Medina during the time of Muhammad were able
Rashidun_army
Abu Bakr's rule as caliph
al-Kadima (Battle of the Chains), Battle of the River, and the capture of Ubulla. These raids were not yet aimed at permanent conquest but disrupted Sasanian
Caliphate_of_Abu_Bakr
Historical region in Eastern Arabia
and places it eighteen parasangs from Ubulla. Daniel Potts had placed Ramath near Abu Ali Island, north of al-Jubayl, but Kozah argues that the distance
Beth_Qatraye
Skills of a person versed in the art of the sword
spear, and sling. Prior to the founding of Islam, swords were imported from Ubulla, a town along the Tigris river in Iraq. Arabian swords retained their straight
Swordsmanship
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