3 min read•Last Updated on August 9, 2024
The Arab Revolt of 1916 marked a turning point in Middle Eastern history. Led by Sharif Hussein of Mecca, it aimed to secure Arab independence from Ottoman rule, capitalizing on the empire's weakening grip during World War I.
British support, promised through the McMahon-Hussein Correspondence, played a crucial role. However, conflicting agreements like Sykes-Picot and the Balfour Declaration set the stage for future conflicts, reshaping the region's political landscape.
Term 1 of 25
Arab nationalism is a political and cultural movement advocating for the unity and independence of Arab countries and peoples, promoting a shared identity based on common language, culture, and history. This movement emerged as a response to colonialism and imperialism, seeking to unite Arabs against foreign domination and foster national pride.
Term 1 of 25
Arab nationalism is a political and cultural movement advocating for the unity and independence of Arab countries and peoples, promoting a shared identity based on common language, culture, and history. This movement emerged as a response to colonialism and imperialism, seeking to unite Arabs against foreign domination and foster national pride.
Term 1 of 25
Arab nationalism is a political and cultural movement advocating for the unity and independence of Arab countries and peoples, promoting a shared identity based on common language, culture, and history. This movement emerged as a response to colonialism and imperialism, seeking to unite Arabs against foreign domination and foster national pride.