The ascendancy and fall Italian domination in southern Red Sea Arabian During The first half of the twentieth century A.D

المؤلفون

  • سعيد بن علي عبدالله الشهراني College of Arts and Letters Department of Arabic Language & Literature Section History University of Bisha

الكلمات المفتاحية:

Red Sea، Italian domination، British، Saudi Arabia

الملخص

This paper reviews several theories underlying the ascendancy and fall Italian domination in southern Red Sea during the first half of the twentieth century, by analyzing original sources.

Since 1901 There was an agreement and coordination between Italy and England and France on the division of spheres of influence in the region, Italian interests in that district have been emphasized to secure the political and economic influence of Italy in the Yemen and Eritrea. On 1929 a change occurred in Italy's policy when it separated its relations with Yemen and establishing a relationship of friendship and alliance with Ibn Saud, but he to grant the British companies’ concessions in the western coastal region to use the British as a barrier against the augmented Italian threat in the southern part of the Red Sea. In August 1940, when Italy declared war on Britain succeeded British forces eliminated Italian Empire in East Africa, and the Saudi-Italian relations were frozen under British pressure.

The analysis hopes to provide findings for future understanding to explore the goals and methods of imperialist countries to control the strategic regions the basin Red Sea as The Italian embraced 's principle that the " keys to the Mediterranean are found in the Red Sea",  the Role Britain in exclusion of Italy from the territories of western and southern Arabia, the Red Sea to protect British interests, and the role Kingdom of Saudi Arabia to confront the imperialist for insurance the road to two Holy Mosques.

المراجع

Pasquale Stanislao Mancini, the Italian minister of foreign affairs from 1881 to 1885, pioneer of imperialism Pasquale Stanislao Mancini.

Zampaglione, A., (2023). to Claim a Colony: The Evolution and Impact of Italian Colonial Land Laws in Eritrea from 1884 to 1907, Columbia University, 22.

Nicola Camilleri, (2020). “Colonial Subjects and Others: Racism and Inequality during Italian Rule in the Horn of Africa,” Northeast African Studies 20, no. 1-2: 31.

Baer, G.W., (1967). The Coming of the Italian-Ethiopian War, Cambridge, Harvard University Press,

, 1-4; James W. Fiscus A., op. cit., pp. 172-173.

Bidwell, R., L., The Affairs of Arabia, 1905-1906, Vol. I, Part III, p. 76.

IOR/L/PS/10/193, pp. 65-66.

IOR/L/PS/10/193, p. 119.

IOR/L/PS/10/193, p.20.

IOR/L/PS/10/285

IOR/L/PS/18/B229, pp. 3,4,8.

IOR/LPS/18/B239, p. 3.

IOR/L/PS/18/B274, pp. 1-2.

IOR/L/PS/18/B274, pp. 2-3.

IOR/L/PS/18/B293A, p. 1.

IOR/L/PS/18/B250, pp. 112-113.

IOR/L/PS/18/B293A, p. 2.

IOR/L/PS/18/B293A, p. 5.

IOR/L/PS/18/B293A, p. 5.

The Italo-Yemeni Treaty of 1926 (also known as the Treaty of San'a) was a treaty between the Kingdom of Italy and Mutawakkilite Kingdom of Yemen. The treaty was signed in September 1926 and was described as a friendship treaty. At the time, Italy was ruled by the fascist National Fascist Party with Benito Mussolini as head of government. The treaty recognized Imam Yahya Muhammad Hamid ed-Din as King of Yemen and acknowledged his claims to Aden. The treaty was renewed on October 15, 1937, after Italy had annexed Abyssinia (present-day Ethiopia).

Christian W. E., (2007). The foreign office and Anglo-Italian involvement in the Red Sea and Arabia, 1925-28, Canadian Journal of History, 22.

PRO, E250/176/91 FO 371 10818 No 16858/25 Colonial Office to FO in response to telegram from Resident at Aden, 15 April 1925.

PRO, E3743/176/91 FO 371 10819 No 27065/25 Colonial Office to FO 24th June 1925. Between April 9 and 14 May, it was stated that there were seven separate instances of Italian activity at Hodeidah.

PRO, E3198/367/91 FO 371 11442 No. 55 30/4 Secret 1 May 1926. Acting Consul, Jeddah, to Foreign Office. The acting Consul stated that three airplanes and 116 cases of equipment were landed at Hodeidah by the Italian steamship Lomedano in April 1926. Britain had decided early in 1925 against supplying weapons to any side in this region due to the volatility of the situation.

PRO, E3198/367/91 FO 371 11442 No. 55 30/4 Secret 1 May 1926. Acting Consul, Jeddah, to Foreign Office.

PRO, E4253/710/91 FO 371 11448 No 1 Chamberlain minute 29 July 1926.

Christian W. E., (2007). the foreign office and Anglo-Italian involvement in the Red Sea and Arabia, 1925-28, Canadian Journal of History, 22.

PRO, E369/2660/91 FO 371 C10124/391/90 No. 1270 Chamberlain to Wingfield (Rome) 13 September 1926.

I Documenti Diplomatici Italiani [hereafter cited as DDI], Vol IV Settima Serie, (1922-35) (Rome, 1952). Conversation between Mussolini and Chamberlain, Livomo, 30 September 1926.

PRO, C/10581/9326/22 FO 371 11401 Chamberlain to Tyrrell, unnumbered Confidential 1 October 1926.

H. Erlich, (1920). "Mussolini and the Middle East in the,", 206.

PRO, E6257/2660/91 FO 371 11448 Sir M. Hankey to FO No. cp. 377 (Secret) 9 November 1926.

PRO, E/6785/2660/91 FO 371 11488 Chamberlain to Clayton, 10 December 1926.

Raffaele Guariglia, head of Mediterranean and Colonial Section of Europe and the Levant 1926-31.

PRO, E266/22/91 FO 371 12235 Clayton to Mr. Oliphant 14 January 1927.

PRO, E345/22/91 FO 371 12235 Clayton to FO 15 January 1927.

PRO, E376/22/91 FO 371 12235 No 8 Confidential Chamberlain to Clayton (Rome), 27 January 1927.

PRO, E279/80/91 FO 371 13003 Sir J. Shuckburgh, Colonial Office to Mr. Oliphant, Confidential 11 January 1928.

The Italo-Yemeni Treaty of 1926 (also known as the Treaty of San'a) was a treaty between the Kingdom of Italy and Mutawakkilite Kingdom of Yemen. The treaty was signed in September 1926 and was described as a friendship treaty. At the time, Italy was ruled by the fascist National Fascist Party with Benito Mussolini as head of government. The treaty recognized Imam Yahya Muhammad Hamid ed-Din as King of Yemen and acknowledged his claims to Aden. The treaty was renewed on October 15, 1937, after Italy had annexed Abyssinia (present-day Ethiopia).

Christian W. E., The foreign office and Anglo-Italian involvement in the Red Sea and Arabia, 1925-28, Canadian Journal of History, 22 (2007).

DDI No. 241 11, Guariglia to Bordonaro, Rome 8 February 1929.

PRO, E376/22/91 FO 371 12235 No 8 Confidential Chamberlain to Clayton (Rome), 27 January 1927.

IOR/L/12/2127

PRO, E250/176/91 FO 371 10818 No 16858/25 Colonial Office to FO in response to telegram from Resident at Aden, 15 April 1925.

IOR/L/PS/98/302/12;

Umm al-Aura Newspaper, (1926). 57, January.

Mohammad Zaid Al-Kahtani, (2004).17, 128.

Matteo Pizzigallo, (2013). 17

Matteo Pizzigallo, (2013). 17-18.

Matteo Pizzigallo, (2013). 18

Vassiliev, A. (1998). The History of Saudi Arabia. London, 322.

Rendel, George, (1957). The Sword and the olive, London, 134 – 135.

Rendel, George, (1957). 134; F.O. 371/20787E 2467/65, Propaganda in Eastern

Countries and Foreign Activities in the near Middle East, Committee of Imperial

Defence, April 30,1937.

Umm al-Aura Newspaper, (1936). 604, June.

IOR/L/PS/95/190/6

FO. 371/20843 E 4025 /815 / 25, F. O. Minutes, July 10/ 1937.

Matteo Pizzigallo, (2013). 20.

Italian Diplomatic Documents, G. II, 2, 118; Archivio dell’Ufficio Storico dello Stato Maggiore dell’Esercito Rome, 28th September 1935.

Public Record Office, FO 406/77, cipher telegram by Sir Reader Bullard, the British Plenipotentiary Minister in Jeddah, to Halifax, the British Foreign Secretary, on 29 January 1939.

Mac Donald, op. cit., p.201.

F.O.371/79/13. Anglo Italian Relations in Southern Arabia, 87September 29,1937.

Leatherdale, Leatherdale, Clive: Britain and Saudi Arabia 1925-1989, Frank Cass and Company Ltd, p. 297; Cf. Linabury, George., British- Saudi Arabian Relations 1902-1927, Columbia (1970).

Gazette Egyptian, April 1938.

American Archives, 890 F. 00/48, despatch from Mr. Childs at the American State Department, Near Eastern Division, on 13 May 1938; American Archives, 890 F. 00/49, despatch from Mr. Childs, at the American State Department, Near Eastern Division, on 20 May 1938

Public Record Office, FO 407/76, despatch by E. Perth, the British Ambassador in Rome, to Halifax, the British Foreign Secretary, on 8 April 1938

F.O. 371/21870 E7054/880/910 Talegram From R.Bullard TO F.O.,November 25,1938; Leatherdale, (1970). 298; Documents of the Saudi Ministry of Foreign Affairs, portfolio 305, file 430/12, in Jeddah, April 16, 1938 CE, corresponding to Safar 16, 1357 AH.

Documents of the Saudi Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Portfolio 320, File 439/7, Treaties, Jeddah, January 5, 1939 CE, corresponding to Dhu al-Qi`dah 15, 1357 AH; Umm Al-Qura Newspaper,(1939) 750, 8 Rabi` Al-Awwal 1358 A.H. / April 28.

Umm Al-Qura Newspaper, ,(1939) 750, 8 Rabi` Al-Awwal 1358 A.H. / April 28.

F.O. 371/ 21908 E100 /3821/25. From Lord Perth, Rome to Sir. Oliphant, July 7,1938.

F.O. 371/ 17922 E1630 /76/25. From Andrew, Ryan to Colonial Office Warner, February 27,1934.

F.O.371/20841/E3726/244/25; Documents of the Saudi Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Portfolio 80, File 220/4, June 4, 1933.

The Saudi Foreign Ministry, Majmu'at al-Mu'ahadat, 1922-1951. Pp. 248-249; Public record Office, FO 371/24589, yearly report by Hugh S. Bird, the British Plenipotentiary Minister in Jeddah, to Halifax dated 18 July 1940; Public Record Office, FO 406/77, despatch from Prince Faisal, the Saudi Foreign Minister, to Sir Reader Bullard, the British Plenipotentiary Minister in Jeddah, on 5 January 1939.

The Saudi Foreign Ministry, Majmu'at al-Mu'ahadat, 1922-1951. Pp. 249-250; FO 406/77, despatch from Sir Reader Bullard, the British Plenipotentiary Minister in Jeddah, to Prince Faisal, the Saudi Foreign Minister, on 22 March 1939.

Piscatori, (1983). 34-36; Piscatori, J. (1983a). "Islamic Values and National Interests: The Foreign Policy of Saudi Arabia". In Islam in Foreign Policy. Edited by Adeed Dawisha. London: Cambridge, 34-36.

Piscatori, J. (1983b). "Ideological Politics in Saudi Arabia". In Islam in the Political Process. Edited by Jams Piscatori. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

Public Record Office, FO 371/23269, despatch from Sir Reader Bullard, the British Plenipotentiary Minister in Jeddah, to Halifax, the British Foreign Secretary, on 24 October 1939; FO 371/23271, cipher telegram by Sir Reader Bullard, the British Plenipotentiary Minister in Jeddah, to Halifax, the British Foreign Secretary, on 1 December 1939; Public Record Office, FO 371/23272, despatch from the British Foreign Office to Alan Trott in Jeddah on 24 August 1939; Public Record Office, FO 371/24590, report issued by Halifax to the British Government dated 2 July 1940.

Matteo Pizzigallo, (1970). 21.

Matteo Pizzigallo, (1970). 21.

Archivio Storico del Ministero degli Affari Esteri Italiano, telegramma di Celetti al Ministero degli Affari Esteri n. 835/113 R, Gedda 2 febbraio 1942.

Archivio Storico del Ministero degli Affari Esteri, Telegramma di Celetti al Ministero degli Affari Esteri, 15 marzo 1942.

L'Archivio Storico del Ministero degli Affari Esteri italiano, incontro del Re Abdulaziz Al Saud con il Ministro Plenipotenziario italiano a Jeddah il 15 febbraio 1942.

Archivio Storico del Ministero degli Affari Esteri Italiano, Telegramma da Ciano a Celetti n. 68/55 R, Roma 19 febbraio 1942.

Matteo Pizzigallo, (1970). 21.

Matteo Pizzigallo, (1970). 21.

Matteo Pizzigallo, (1970). 21.

Mohammad Zaid Al-Kahtani, (2004). 190.

التنزيلات

منشور

2024-05-08

إصدار

القسم

علم التاريخ

كيفية الاقتباس

The ascendancy and fall Italian domination in southern Red Sea Arabian During The first half of the twentieth century A.D. (2024). مجلة دراسات في التاريخ والآثار, 91, 446-475. https://jcoart.uobaghdad.edu.iq/index.php/2075-3047/article/view/931

المؤلفات المشابهة

21-30 من 37

يمكنك أيضاً إبدأ بحثاً متقدماً عن المشابهات لهذا المؤلَّف.