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040			_aUNISSA _beng _cUNISSA _erda
050			_aDS247N45 _bF55
100			_aفيلبي, سنت جون _d1885-1960 _eauthor
240			_aTarikh Najd : wa-Daʻwah Muḥammad ibn ʻAbd al-Wahhab (al-Salafiyah)
245			_aتاريخ نجد : _cتأليف سنت جون فيلبي ; تعريب عمر الديسراوى _bودعوة محمد بن عبد الوهاب (السلفية) /
264		1	_aCairo : _bMaktabat Madbuli, _c2009
300			_a383 pages ; _c24 cm
336			_2rdacontent _atext
337			_2rdamedia _aunmediated
338			_2rdacarrier _avolume
500			_aIncludes index
520			_aHistory of Najd And the Call of Muhammad ibn Abd al-Wahhab (Salafism). It was less than half a century after the death of Timur Lenk, and the Arabs were still destined to remain in Spain for another half century, and half a century before Columbus discovered America, when in 1446 he went as a citizen of the common people of Qatif, and from a suburb there called Diriyah, to visit his cousin Ibn al-Duru’ who had settled long ago in Manfuha, a village near Riyadh in the middle of the Arabian Peninsula. This cousin of his was the leader of the al-Duru’ clan who lived in the deserted villages of Jaz’ and Hadr al-Yamamah at the present time, and he was a wealthy man with extensive property that needed care and development, so he gave his guest two plots of land twelve miles away in the upper valley from his lands, one of them called al-Ghasiba and the other al-Mulaybid. And in this simple picture the migration of the shields to that valley and their settlement in it began. Then the era passed until it became known as Diriyah in memory of the mother village where the ancestors of its inhabitants grew up, near the Persian Gulf. It is not possible to be certain of the identity of the person who was lavished with these properties, whether it was Maneh Al-Mureidi himself, who initiated contact with that stranger to the investigation, or his father Rabiah. In any case, it was Rabiah who laid the foundations for the development of the area of ​​that diaspora and its aggressive expansion at the expense of its neighbors, but the credit goes to Maneh and his son Rabiah for being the earliest known ancestors of the Saudi house. It is the house that dominated the political scene in the Arabian Peninsula for the last two hundred years
650			_a Da'wah
651			_aNajd (Saudi Arabia) _xHistory
700			_aFilbi, Sanata Jun _eauthor _d1885-1960,
700			_aAldysrawa, ʻUmar _etranslator
942			_cKWP _2lcc
999			_c39715 _d39715