Page 66 - Arabiab Studies (IV)
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56                                        Arabian Studies IV
                                             Notes

                     1.  J. G. Lorimer, Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf, 'Oman, and Central
                   Arabia (Famborough, 1970 reprint of 1915 cd.), especially 633-74. J. B.
                   Kelly, Britain and the Persian Gulf 1795-1880, London, 1968, especially
                   chapters III and IV.
                     2.  These questions are juxtaposed by A. M. Abu Hakima, Tarikh
                    al-Kuwait 3 vols., Kuwait (1967-) II, 1, chapter III. The present paper is
                    derived from an unpublished M.A. thesis, Institute of Islamic Studies,
                    McGill University, Montreal (1975).
                      3.  C. H. Philips, The East India Company 1784-1834, Manchester,
                    1961,79 and 155.
                      4.  On this point, see R. G. Landen, Oman since 1856, Princeton, 1967,
                    8, 10, and 26.
                      5.  G. P. Badger (ed. and trans.), History of the Im&ms and Seyyids of
                    'Om&n by Salil-Ibn-Razik [Ibn Ruzayq], from A.D. 661-1856 Hakluyt
                    Series, xliv, London, 1871, 293-5.
                      6.  After 1806, this was Sa‘Id b. Sultan, who ruled until his death in
                    1856. He was never elected IbadI imam, but the British referred to him by
                    that title.
                      7.  For the events of 1808, see Lorimer, Gazetteer, I, 641. On the
                    ‘Minerva’ incident, see J. S. Buckingham, Travels in Assyria, Media, and
                    Persia (2nd ed., London, 1830), II, 228. Cf. Kelly, Britain, 111.
                      8.  On the 1807 date, see Kelly, Britain, 110. The Wahhabis may have
                    taken advantage of the death of the Shaykh of Ras al-Khaymah in 1803.
                      9.  J. A. Saldanha, Prdcis of Correspondence regarding the Affairs of the
                     Persian Gulf, 1801-53, 1906, 56.
                       10.  Ibid.
                       11.  Ibid., p. 55-7.
                       12.  The text of the Treaty can be found in C. U. Aitchison, A
                     Collection of Treaties, Engagements and Sanads relating to India and
                     Neighbouring Countries (1973 Liechtenstein reprint of 1933 ed.), XI,
                     245-9. The signatories were: Keir; shaykhs of several QasimI ports; the
                     shaykhs of Abu Dhabi, Dubai, and Bahrain.
                       13.  India Office, Factory Records, Persia and Persian Gulf (hereafter
                     referred to as I.O.F.R.) vol. 32, ‘Extract Political Letter from Bombay’,
                    dated 9 August 1820, 149; also Saldanha, Prdcis, 105, paras. 223-6.
                       14.  Ibid., 104, para. 214.
                       15.  I.O.F.R., vol. 34, dispatch from Keir to the chargd d’affaires at
                    Tehran, 30 January 1820,297-306.
                       16.  Ibid., dispatch from Keir to the charg6 d’affaires at Tehran, 30
                    January 1820, 109.
                       17.  Ibid., dispatch from Keir to the charg6 d’affaires at Tehran, 10
                    February 1820, 229.
                       18.  Lorimer, Gazetteer, I, 674; also, I.O.F.R., XXXIV, dispatch from
                    Keir to the chargd d’affaires at Tehran, 2 February 1820, 130-1.
                      19 h. H. Whitelock, ‘An Account of Arabs who inhabit the Coast
                    between Ras-el-Kheimah and Abouthubee in the Gulf of Persia, generally
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