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Abdullah bin Rashid was also signatory to the 1847 'Engagement to
Prohibit Exportation of Slaves' before signing the 1853 Perpetual Maritime Truce. This treaty had been preceded by a number of interim treaties agreed by the rulers of what became known as the Trucial Coast with the British designed to
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In 1819, that force bombarded the coastal settlements of the Gulf
Peninsula, leading to the capitulation of the coastal Sheikhs and the signing of the treaty in Ras Al Khaimah and Sharjah. Abdullah bin Rashid signed the treaty on 15 March 1820 along with
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maintain peace at sea during the pearling season. Following a number of these six-monthly treaties, a series of annual agreements was largely successful in maintaining peace on the coast, leading to the perpetual truce.
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Relatively little is recorded regarding the reign of
Abdullah bin Rashid and most contemporary sources date his rule by default to 1820 as he was a signatory to the General Maritime Treaty of 1820 following the
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As well as settling Umm Al Quwain, the Al Ali established themselves in an inland oasis, some 30 km from the coast, then known as Falaj Al Ali and today called
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The 'Sharea' or baths at Falaj Al Mualla were built by Sheikh
Abdullah bin Rashid Al Mualla
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from 1820 to 1853. The head of the Al Ali tribe, he was signatory to both the
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From
Trucial States to United Arab Emirates : a society in transition
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205:. Abdullah bin Rashid is credited with building a bathhouse, or
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moved onshore from their previous location on
Sinniyah Island.
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Abdullah bin Rashid was succeeded by his eldest son,
190:, Sheikh of Ajman. Both Rulers signed the treaty at
209:, there - segregated for the use of men and women.
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281:"In UAQ Old Town, past and present collide"
18:For the deputy ruler of Umm Al Quwain, see
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240:. British Government, Bombay. p. 775.
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164:British punitive expedition from Bombay
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216:. The year of his death is not known.
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312:. London: Motivate. p. 288.
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145:, who originally established the
143:Sheikh Rashid bin Majid Al Mualla
20:Abdullah bin Rashid Al Mualla III
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411:Abdullah bin Rashid Al Mualla II
134:. Today it is one of the seven
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1:
429:Rashid bin Ahmad Al Mualla II
387:Abdullah bin Rashid Al Mualla
238:Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf
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128:1853 Perpetual Maritime Truce
116:Abdullah bin Rashid Al Mualla
48:Abdullah bin Rashid Al Mualla
399:Ahmad bin Abdullah Al Mualla
124:1820 General Maritime Treaty
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417:Hamad bin Ibrahim Al Mualla
149:at Umm Al Quwain, when the
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487:
423:Ahmad bin Rashid Al Mualla
405:Rashid bin Ahmad Al Mualla
393:Ali bin Abdullah Al Mualla
381:Rashid bin Majid Al Mualla
308:Heard-Bey, Frauke (2005).
136:United Arab Emirates (UAE)
91:Ali bin Abdullah Al Mualla
81:Rashid bin Majid Al Mualla
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435:Saud bin Rashid Al Mualla
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130:, making Umm Al Quwain a
126:with the British and the
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471:19th-century Arab people
466:Sheikhs of Umm Al Quwain
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255:"Umm Al Qawain Museums"
236:Lorimer, John (1915).
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63:Ruler of Umm Al Quwain
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141:His predecessor was
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188:Rashid bin Humaid
118:was the Ruler of
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437:(2009–present)
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285:The National
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263:. Retrieved
259:the original
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166:against the
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151:Al Ali tribe
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431:(1981–2009)
425:(1929–1981)
419:(1923–1929)
413:(1922–1923)
407:(1904–1922)
401:(1873–1904)
395:(1853–1873)
389:(1820–1853)
383:(1768–1820)
77:Predecessor
27:Arabic name
460:Categories
368:Rulers of
319:1860631673
290:14 October
265:14 October
220:References
168:Al Qasimi
107:Al Mualla
87:Successor
72:1817–1862
36:Al Mualla
328:64689681
25:In this
192:Falayah
114:Sheikh
31:surname
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207:sharea
55:Sheikh
42:Sheikh
29:, the
157:Reign
102:House
69:Reign
324:OCLC
314:ISBN
292:2018
267:2018
214:Ali
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170:at
33:is
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300:^
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361:e
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347:v
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39:.
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
