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Rana Kabbani (Arabic: رنا قباني; born 1958) is a British Syrian cultural historian, writer and broadcaster who lives in London. Most famous for her works Imperial Fictions: Europe's Myths of the Orient (1994) and Letter to Christendom (1989), she has also edited and translated works in Arabic and English. [ 1 ]
Nizar Tawfiq Qabbani (Arabic: نزار توفيق قباني, ALA-LC: Nizār Tawfīq Qabbānī, French: Nizar Kabbani; 21 March 1923 – 30 April 1998) was a Syrian poet. He is considered to be Syria's National Poet. [1]
(a )No. of Sawar = the No. of Zat. => 1st Class Mansabdar (b)No. of Sawar > 1/2 the No. of Zat => 2nd Class Mansabdar (c)No. of Sawar < Less than 1/2 the No. of Zat => 3rd Class Mansabdar Mansabdars were graded on the number of armed cavalrymen, or sowars, which each had to maintain for service in the imperial army.
Rana Radwan Al Mokdad (Arabic: رنا رضوان المقداد; born 18 November 1998) is a Lebanese footballer who plays as a midfielder for Lebanese club SAS and the Lebanon national team. She is the most-capped player of her national team.
Rana is a given name and surname of multiple origins.. Rana is a surname found in Nepal. It belongs to the Magar indigenous people of Nepal.It is also used by chhetri group. . Rana is one of the seven clans of Magars Tribes, “i.e.” Notable people with the surname: Sarbajit Rana Magar, Indira Ranamagar, Sita Rana Magar, Abhiman Singh Rana Magar, Victoria Cross holder Karanbahadur R
Faisal Ghori (Arabic: فيصل غوري), a famous scholar of Arabic literature, in his book Qabayil Al- Hejaz (Hejazi tribes) wrote: "We can say is that there are some tribes in Arabia whose language today much closer to the classical Arabic language. The tribes of Belad Ghamid and Zahran are a good example of this."
Jadi Rana was an Indian Hindu ruler of Sanjan, Valsad in present-day Gujarat [1] as per the Qissa-i Sanjan, an epic poem completed in 1599, which is an account of the flight of some of the Zoroastrians who were subject to religious persecution following the fall of the Sassanid Empire, and of their early years in India, where they found refuge. [2]
Zuṭṭ [a] is an Arabicised form of Jat. [2] Originally inhabitants of lower Indus Valley, Jats were present in Mesopotamia from the 5th century AD since the times of the Sasanian Empire, although their main migration occurred after the establishment of Umayyad Caliphate.