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Village in Cyrenaica, Libya
Jaghbub (Arabic: الجغبوب; Italian: Giarabub) is a remote desert village in the Al Jaghbub Oasis in the eastern Libyan Desert. It is geographically closer
Jaghbub
Protected area in northeastern Libya
The Al Jaghbub Oasis is a protected area in northeastern Libya lying close to the border with Egypt. It adjoins the desert village of Jaghbub which is
Al_Jaghbub_Oasis
2026 novel by Ward Larsen
financing Malenkov’s mysterious operation at a desert airfield near Al-Jaghbub in Libya; his handler arranged for him to board the diplomatic plane carrying
Rules of Engagement (Larsen novel)
Rules_of_Engagement_(Larsen_novel)
King of Libya from 1951 to 1969
revolution led by army officers under Muammar Gaddafi. Idris was born at Al-Jaghbub, the headquarters of the Senussi movement, on 12 March 1889 (although some
Idris_of_Libya
Depression in the Western Desert of Egypt
kilometres (10 mi) west of the depression lie the oases of Siwa in Egypt and Jaghbub in Libya in smaller but similar depressions. The Qattara Depression contains
Qattara_Depression
Founder of the Sanusi order
in Mecca, al-Sanusi returned to North Africa and established himself at Jaghbub, where freed slaves were welcomed into his community. He had been initiated
Muhammad_ibn_Ali_al-Sanusi
Muslim Sufi order and clan in Libya
1855, the Sanusi order moved farther from direct Ottoman surveillance to Jaghbub, a small oasis some 30 miles northwest of Siwa. He died in 1860, leaving
Sanusiyya
Libyan supreme leader of the Senussi order (1873–1933)
Muhammed al-Mahdi, then leader of the Senussi order, on their trip from Jaghbub to Kufra, where they remained until 1899, and where Ahmed's father died
Ahmed_Sharif_as-Senussi
North-eastern part of the Sahara Desert
border with Chad, and the Acacus to the southwest. The main oases are Jaghbub and Jalo in the east, in Cyrenaica, Kufra in the southeast, and Murzuk
Libyan_Desert
1965 film by Robert Aldrich
of the Phoenix. Frank Towns is the pilot of a cargo plane flying from Jaghbub to Benghazi in Libya; Lew Moran is the navigator. Passengers include Capt
The Flight of the Phoenix (1965 film)
The_Flight_of_the_Phoenix_(1965_film)
Libyan resistance leader (1858–1931)
before continuing his studies for eight years at the Senussi University in Jaghbub, the holy city of the Senussi Tariqa. He became a popular expert on the
Omar_al-Mukhtar
administrative regions are missing from the above map, Qatrun, Marada, and Jaghbub In 1998 Libya was reorganized into twenty-six districts which were: Butnan
Districts_of_Libya
Period of Italian history (1922–1943)
barbed wire fence was built from the Mediterranean Sea to the oasis of Jaghbub to sever lines critical to the resistance. Soon afterwards, the colonial
Fascist_Italy
Conflict in Libya (1923–1932)
and permitted to administer autonomously the oases around Kufra, Jalu, Jaghbub, Awjila, and Ajdabiya. As part of the Accord he was given a monthly stipend
Second_Italo-Senussi_War
International border
rejected a secret Anglo-Italian treaty of 1915 which had ceded the Al Jaghbub Oasis to Italian Libya. Egypt and Italy signed a treaty on 6 December 1925
Egypt–Libya_border
Semi-autonomous state affiliated with the Ottoman Empire (1551–1912)
rule. The Grand Senussi established his headquarters in the oasis town of Jaghbub while his ikhwan (brothers) set up zawiyas (religious colleges or monasteries)
Ottoman_Tripolitania
Desert region in eastern Libya
62,000 km². The erg, an area of actively shifting dunes, extends from Jaghbub and Jalo in the north to Kufra in the south, a distance of 500km. The erg
Calanshio_Sand_Sea
Four-day border war in July 1977
television. Other Egyptian jets attacked radar stations at Bardia and Jaghbub. A substantial Egyptian mechanised force—possibly as large as two divisions—advanced
Egyptian–Libyan_War
Crown Prince of Libya
al-Beida in 1842. In 1856, Senussi relocated the center of the Order south to Jaghbub which also became the host of a new Islamic University "second only in
Mohammed_El_Senussi
Mediterranean port town in Libya
Zeila, Jalo, Ajdabiya, Tazerbu, and Jaghbub, followed by Swia, before proceeding directly to Egypt or from Jaghbub to Bardia and onward towards Egypt and
Bardia
Military engagement between Commonwealth and Italian forces during the Second World War
The siege of Giarabub (now Jaghbub) in Libya, was an engagement between Commonwealth and Italian forces, during the Western Desert Campaign of the Second
Siege_of_Giarabub
1911–1934 Italian possession in North Africa
and permitted to autonomously administer the oases around Kufra, Jalu, Jaghbub, Awjila, and Ajdabiya. As part of the Accord he was given a monthly stipend
Italian_Tripolitania
Nomadic Arab tribes
Bedawi Arabic Ghinnawa Qedarites Koheilan Tribes of Arabia Tribes of Yemen Jaghbub Bedoon, stateless people in some Middle Eastern countries Faz'ah Suwaed
Bedouin
near Siwa, and I was told of a multigenerational Siwi community at nearby Jaghbūb in Libya. page 16 of the book GRAMMATICAL CONTACT IN THE SAHARA: Arabic
Languages_of_Egypt
Fertile area in a desert environment
Depression Israel Judea and Samaria Area Ein Gedi Oasis ? ? Libya Butnan Al Jaghbub Oasis -2 Depression Libya Nalut Derj Oasis 421 Wadi Wadi Tanarut Libya
Oasis
Ancient Tomb in Egypt
the border between Libya and Egypt since the Italo-Egyptian Treaty of Jaghbub (1925). During the colonial period of Italian Libya, a series of defensive
Sidi_Omar
Military campaign of World War I
border. Patrols continued for the year and a camel convoy was captured near Jaghbub, a Senussi stronghold 135 mi (217 km) from Sollum; Italian–British raids
Senussi_campaign
Defensive line built on the Egypt-Libya border during the Second Italo-Senussi War
El Ramleh, in the Gulf of Sollum (between Bardia and Sollum) south to Jaghbub parallel to the 25th meridian east, the Libya–Egypt and Libya–Sudan borders
Frontier_Wire_(Libya)
Coastal district in eastern Libya
Al Wahat in west and south. The most important settlements are Tobruk, Jaghbub and Bardia. Per the census of 2012, the total population in the region
Butnan_District
Eastern coastal region of Libya
Sand Sea. The Libyan Desert is home to a few oases, including Awjila and Jaghbub. The Ancient Libyans were the earliest recorded inhabitants of Cyrenaica
Cyrenaica
1911–1934 Italian possession in North Africa
defines the Cyrenaican (later Libyan)-Egyptian border. 1926: Conquest of Al-Jaghbub. Winter 1927-8: Launching the "29th Parallel line operations", as a result
Italian_Cyrenaica
Script used for Berber languages
Reconstructed Proto-Berber Eastern Awjila Fezzan Foqaha Sokna Tmessa Ghadamès Jaghbub Kufra Nafusi Jadu Nalut Wazzin Yefren Siwa Northern Zenati Eastern Middle
Tifinagh
Zenati Berber language of northern Morocco
Reconstructed Proto-Berber Eastern Awjila Fezzan Foqaha Sokna Tmessa Ghadamès Jaghbub Kufra Nafusi Jadu Nalut Wazzin Yefren Siwa Northern Zenati Eastern Middle
Tarifit
Senussi cleric and leader (1859–1902)
had forced the Senussi to leave coastal Bayda for the desert village of Jaghbub in 1856, where they built an Islamic university, mosque and palace. The
Muhammad_al-Mahdi_as-Senussi
Group of Berber languages spoken in Libya and Egypt
two additional languages, both located in Libya: the extinct language of Jaghbub and the still-spoken Berber language of Tmessa, an oasis located in the
Eastern_Berber_languages
Damietta Gondar Harar Apollonia Benghazi Cyrene Derna Germa Ghadames Ghat Jaghbub Kabaw Murzuq Nalut Sokna Tolmeita Tripoli Waddan Djenné Gao Timbuktu Agadir
List of cities with defensive walls
List_of_cities_with_defensive_walls
1917 agreements between the Senussi, Britain, and Italy
Egypt and Idrīs's rule recognised in the oases of Awjila, Jalu, Ajdabiya, Jaghbub and Kufra. The Sanūsī institutes (zawāyā) in Egypt, suppressed by the British
Modus_vivendi_of_Acroma
Dispatch of German and Italian troops to North Africa during the Second World War
of Giarabub (now Jaghbub), took place in the aftermath of the defeat of the 10th Army. The fortified Italian position at the Al Jaghbub Oasis was besieged
Operation_Sonnenblume
Gmines 623 Guassem 423 Gubba 821 Haraua 82 Hashan 271 Hugialin 284 Hun 57 Jaghbub 884 Jalo 657 Jardas 682 Jerdina 627 Jmail 281 Kaalifa 626 Kabaw 481 Kasarahmad
Telephone_numbers_in_Libya
1942 film
(1940–41) during the Second World War, in which Italian troops defended Jaghbub, Libya, for three months against Allied forces. Carlo Ninchi as Il maggiore
Giarabub_(film)
Tripoli Nature Reserve Zellaf Nature Reserve Ain Zayanah Ajdabiya Marsh Al Jaghbub Oasis Belkarra-Boulelli Berjuj Valley Bombe gulf Fezzan valleys Garabulli
Protected_areas_of_Libya
Major theatre of operations during the Second World War
be at war with Italy, planning began for attacks to capture Bardia and Jaghbub (Giarabub) in Libya and arrangements began in Egypt, to accommodate a much
Mediterranean and Middle East theatre of World War II
Mediterranean_and_Middle_East_theatre_of_World_War_II
and permitted to autonomously administer the oases around Kufra, Jalu, Jaghbub, Awjila, and Ajdabiya. As part of the Accord, he was given a monthly stipend
Italian_colonization_of_Libya
Berber dialect cluster of Morocco
Reconstructed Proto-Berber Eastern Awjila Fezzan Foqaha Sokna Tmessa Ghadamès Jaghbub Kufra Nafusi Jadu Nalut Wazzin Yefren Siwa Northern Zenati Eastern Middle
Eastern_Middle_Atlas_Berber
Oasis in Matrouh, Egypt
that reaches −19 metres (−62 ft) below sea level. To the west, the al Jaghbub Oasis rests in a similar depression and to the east, the large Qattara
Siwa_Oasis
Berber language
Reconstructed Proto-Berber Eastern Awjila Fezzan Foqaha Sokna Tmessa Ghadamès Jaghbub Kufra Nafusi Jadu Nalut Wazzin Yefren Siwa Northern Zenati Eastern Middle
Senhaja_de_Srair_language
Process of converting Libyan placenames from Arabic to English
Al Bardiya El Bardiya or El Bûrdi Bardia Bardia Al Jaghbub El Jaghbub Giarabub or El Giaghbub Jaghbub Al Khums El Khums Homs Khoms Al Makhili El Mkhili
Transliteration of Libyan placenames
Transliteration_of_Libyan_placenames
Village in Cyrenaica, Libya
(1844–1902), after the Ottomans forced him and the Senussi Order from Jaghbub in the Cyrenaican desert to Kufra. He was the son of the founder and the
El_Tag
Cluster of the Zenati languages
Reconstructed Proto-Berber Eastern Awjila Fezzan Foqaha Sokna Tmessa Ghadamès Jaghbub Kufra Nafusi Jadu Nalut Wazzin Yefren Siwa Northern Zenati Eastern Middle
South_Oran_and_Figuig_Berber
Prime Minister of Libya (1903–1970)
aid must be supervised by Egyptians, and demanded also the ceding of the Jaghbub oasis to them. The British, meanwhile, offered 2.75 million sterling pounds
Mahmud_al-Muntasir
Theatre of operations during World War I
British force returned to Matruh on 8 February and Sayyid Ahmed withdrew to Jaghbub. Negotiations between Sayed Idris and the Anglo-Italians which had begun
African theatre of World War I
African_theatre_of_World_War_I
Place in Cyrenaica, Libya
people. In 1895 seeking greater independence the Senussi relocated from Jaghbub, making the oasis their main centre. However, the Ottoman Sultan Abdulhamid
Kufra
Berber language of southwestern Morocco
Reconstructed Proto-Berber Eastern Awjila Fezzan Foqaha Sokna Tmessa Ghadamès Jaghbub Kufra Nafusi Jadu Nalut Wazzin Yefren Siwa Northern Zenati Eastern Middle
Shilha_language
Eastern Berber language of western Egypt
Jlan n Isiwan Native to Egypt, Libya Region Siwa Oasis, Qara Oasis, Al Jaghbub Oasis Ethnicity Siwi Native speakers 21,000 (2013–2023) Language family
Siwi_language
barbed wire fence was built from the Mediterranean to the oasis of Al-Jaghbub to sever lines critical to the resistance. Soon afterwards, the colonial
Italian concentration camps in Libya
Italian_concentration_camps_in_Libya
Month of 1920
Sultan Sayyid Muhammad Idris of Cyrenaica as the ruler of the oases of Jaghbub, Awjila, Jalu, and Kufra. King Idris would rule Libya from 1951 until being
October_1920
India Siwi – Jlan n Isiwan Spoken in: Siwa Oasis, Qara Oasis, and Al Jaghbub Oasis in Egypt and Libya Slavey – Sahtúgot’įné Yatı̨́, K’ashógot’įne Goxedǝ́
List_of_language_names
Group of Berber-language varieties
Reconstructed Proto-Berber Eastern Awjila Fezzan Foqaha Sokna Tmessa Ghadamès Jaghbub Kufra Nafusi Jadu Nalut Wazzin Yefren Siwa Northern Zenati Eastern Middle
Judeo-Berber_language
Military engagement of Operation Crusader during the Second World War
inland marks the southern limit of the desert at its widest points at Jaghbub (Giarabub) and Siwa Oasis; in British parlance, Western Desert came to
Battle_of_Point_175
Month of 1926
Ward, 64, American stage and silent film actress The Italian army seized Jaghbub, the Libyan desert oasis village and home of the Senussi Movement. The
February_1926
Town in Cyrenaica, Libya
east-west caravan route from Cairo to Tripoli, the Fezzan and Tunis went via Jaghbub, Jalu and Awjila. In the early Mamluk era (13th century), trade from Egypt
Awjila
Military unit
Subsector HQ 31° - Bardia XXX Bardia Bardia 30/a Sud Fort Capuzzo 30/b Centro Jaghbub 30/c Nord Ponticelli Tobruk Military Garrison XXXI Ras el Meduar Tobruk
Guardia_alla_Frontiera
Italian geologist, mountaineer and cartographer (1897–2001)
organized and led a geographical and geological expedition to the Oasis of Jaghbub, in the Libyan Desert. The scientific results of these investigations are
Ardito_Desio
Italian officer during World War II
commander of the garrison of Yefren, then of Bardia and finally of Giarabub (Jaghbub), an oasis in the Western Desert surrounded by dunes, 50 kilometers from
Salvatore_Castagna
Giarabub during the Second World War, in which Italian troops defended Jaghbub, Libya for nine months against British forces The Great King (German: Der
List of 1940s films based on actual events
List_of_1940s_films_based_on_actual_events
Second-level administrative divisions of Libya
Region 1 Tobruk Butnan (Capital) Cyrenaica 2 Musaid Butnan Cyrenaica 3 Jaghbub Butnan Cyrenaica 4 Derna Derna (Capital) Cyrenaica 5 Al Qubah Qubah (Capital)
Baladiyat_of_Libya
Prime Minister of Egypt (1930–1933, 1946)
border, where Egypt would get Sallum and Italian Libya would keep the Al Jaghbub Oasis it received in the Treaty of London. Sidky was appointed prime minister
Ismail_Sidky
Month of 1925
Italy redrew the border between Egypt and Italian Libya, transferring Jaghbub to Italian control. Voting was held in Costa Rica for 21 of the 43 seats
December_1925
Berber language
Reconstructed Proto-Berber Eastern Awjila Fezzan Foqaha Sokna Tmessa Ghadamès Jaghbub Kufra Nafusi Jadu Nalut Wazzin Yefren Siwa Northern Zenati Eastern Middle
Blidean_Atlas_Tamazight
Entry for Libya in ISO 3166-2
Banī Walīd LY-DR Darnah LY-GD Ghadāmis LY-GR Gharyān LY-GT Ghāt LY-JB Jaghbūb LY-MI Mişrātah LY-MZ Mizdah LY-MQ Murzuq LY-NL Nālūt LY-SB Sabhā LY-SS
ISO_3166-2:LY
1940 battle of WWII
10th Army moved the 1st Libyan Division to the frontier from Giarabub (Jaghbub) to Sidi Omar and XXI Corps from Sidi Omar to the coast, Bardia and Tobruk;
Battle_of_Sidi_Barrani
Reserve. There are 24 protected areas: Ain Zayanah, Ajdabiya Marsh, Al Jaghbub Oasis, Berjuj Valley, Bombe gulf, Fezzan valleys, Garabulli, Giarabub,
Wildlife_of_Libya
British Army command defending the Middle East
of British forces in Egypt, was to plan for the capture of Bardia and Jaghbub (Libya) and to examine the possibility of using special forces. Wilson
Middle_East_Command
1941 World War II battle in Libya
of the regiment was deployed in the defence of the frontier posts at Al-Jaghbub and Siwa Oasis. The 2/1st Machine Gun Battalion had been diverted to Britain
Battle_of_Bardia
Series of conflicts during World War I
British force returned to Matruh on 8 February and Sayyid Ahmed withdrew to Jaghbub. Negotiations between Sayed Idris and the Anglo-Italians which had begun
Military operations in North Africa during World War I
Military_operations_in_North_Africa_during_World_War_I
Month in 1917
British convoy and allowed rebel leader Sayed Ahmed to escape west to Jaghbub, Libya. Zimmermann Telegram – British intelligence officer William Reginald
February_1917
Former constitution of Libya
coordinated the event, said similar conferences will be held in Beida, Jaghbub and Tobruk. Libyan interim Constitutional Declaration The Libyan Constitutional
Constitution_of_Libya_(1951)
Berber dialects spoken in Morocco
Reconstructed Proto-Berber Eastern Awjila Fezzan Foqaha Sokna Tmessa Ghadamès Jaghbub Kufra Nafusi Jadu Nalut Wazzin Yefren Siwa Northern Zenati Eastern Middle
Eastern_Morocco_Zenati
Ajdabiya, Jalu, Awjila, Kufra, Benghazi, Marj, Bayda, Derna, Tubruk, and Jaghbub. 'Many Divisions of the Libyan Army and Police have also declared their
Network_of_Free_Ulema_–_Libya
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