Banu Bakr from Arabia to Anatolia 494-534 CE

Banu Bakr migrations out of arabia after the War Basus

Category:

People & Blogs

Tags:

• black
• moors
• arabs
• hatay
• antakya
• arapca
• alzir
• salem
• semitics
• trukey
• Mardin
• civlization
• arabization
• بني
• بكر
• تغلب

[kemelakkurt]

Do you have more information about the Bani Taghlib tribe ?

[arabiannight100]

@kemelakkurt

i have old Famly trees written in rocks ...about migrations

i will make more Vidoes

LOL my tribe people in turkey more than us in saudi ahahahahah

[arabiannight100]

@kemelakkurt

abi see this ---->watch?v=Jh6sIHX3bbY

same pre-islamic arabian traditions of death sorrow

[arabiannight100]

@kemelakkurt

But most of them became Turks and Kurmanci abi hahah

[darklife1980]

معلومة رائعة لم اكن اعرفها



[arabiannight100]

@donthakiller

yes we joke with kurdish friends and call them Kurmanci i know its a dilect

[donthakiller]

@arabiannight100 There is no Kurmanci, Kurmanci is a dialect of Kurdish. So those "Kurmancis" are Kurds.

[donthakiller]

@donthakiller What I mean is that, the Bakr Arabs can not claim this city as an Arab one because the modern name Diyarbakir which is imposed on the city by the Turkish regime. The city has been known as Amed or Amida for thousands of years and have been home not only to Kurds, but also Armenians, Assyrians etc. This is a great city.

[donthakiller]

This is bullshit. Yes we have Arabs in North Kurdistan, but they were migrating to our country and we already had a huge presence there. The small numbers of Arabs who fled to our lands to escape death did not have any impact on the demographics. And the name Diyarbakir does derive from the Bakr tribe, there are Arabs living among Kurds there and we live like brothers and sisters, but the true name of this city is the thousands of years old name "Amed" or Amida etc. So it doesn't really count.

[kemelakkurt]

@arabiannight100 In the city Mardin and in more than 40 villages aroound Mardin everybody still speaks Arabic, we call ourself Arab Mhallamiye

[arabiannight100]

@kemelakkurt Taghlib were mostly christians as i think .they are found in all arab countries ( westrean arab countries)

specilly north west syria i saw alot there

while Bakr became muslims

abi u are in turkey do u have more info?

i met them in kara deniz area too