Al-Bayati
| Bayati البياتي | |
|---|---|
| Iraqi tribe | |
| Nisba | al-Bayati |
| Location | Iraq |
| Parent tribe | Tayy (partially) |
| Religion | Sunni and Shia Islam |
Al-Bayati (Arabic: البياتي, romanized: al-Bayātī) is a surname. It is connected to the Iraqi al-Bayat tribe.
The ancestry and ethnicity of those carrying the al-Bayati name is split between Arabs and Turkmen.[1] Their traditional territory is the Tuz District in Saladin Governorate, northern Iraq.[2][3][4]
Arab sources claim it as an Arab tribe of the Tayy tribal confederacy.[5][6] Turkmen sources however claim the tribe's ancestry is linked to the Oghuz Turkic Bayat tribe with origins in Khorasan.[7][8][9][10][5][11]
Notable people
- Abbas al-Bayati, Iraqi Shiite politician
- Abd al-Wahhab Al-Bayati (1926–1999), Iraqi Arab poet
- Basil Al Bayati (1946), Iraqi architect
- Mohammed Mahdi al-Bayati (1962), Iraqi politician
- T. Hamid al Bayati, Iraqi diplomat, academic and author
References
- ^ C.J. Edmonds (1957). Kurds Turks and Arabs: Politics, Travel and Research in North-Eastern Iraq 1919-1925. p. 278.
- ^ "'REPORT ON A TOUR IN TURKISH ARABIA AND KURDISTAN APRIL-MAY 1910 BY J. G. LORIMER, ESQ., C.I.E., I.C.S., British Political Resident in Turkish Arabia and His Britannic Majesty's Consul-General at Baghdad.' [7v] (19/68)". Qatar Digital Library. 2015-06-30. Retrieved 2025-10-15.
- ^ Council, Map Service Center, Central Intelligence Agency, United States National Security (2020-03-26), English: Map of Iraq prepared by the United States Central Intelligence Agency's Map Branch circa 1950. Names of Arab tribes are written in black; names of Kurdish tribes are in green. An "Index of Tribes is in the top right, with Arab and Kurdish tribes arranged in columns.Marked at bottom left: "11645", and top right: "RESTRICTED" (struck through). Stamped "FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY" in red, bottom centre. In the map area itself, the word "RESTRICTED" in red has been deleted at the bottom left, beneath which is printed: "The international boundaries shown on this map do not necessarily correspond in all cases to the boundaries recognized by the U.S. Government."Digitally added to the image, beneath the map: "DECLASSIFIED Authority E.O. 13526" and "NND 76630"., retrieved 2025-10-15
{{citation}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) - ^ Rich, Cladius James (1836). Narrative of a residence in Koordistan : and on the site of ancient Nineveh; with journal of a voyage down the Tigris to Bagdad and an account of a visit to Shirauz and Persepolis. Robarts - University of Toronto. London : Duncan.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: publisher location (link) - ^ a b Al-Hirmizi, Arshad (2005). The Turkmen Reality in Iraq (PDF). Kirkuk: Kirkuk Foundation. pp. Turkmen: 157, 159, 164, 168, 169, 171, 172, Arabic: 164, 167, Kurdish: 167. Retrieved 7 May 2024.
- ^ "'REPORT ON A TOUR IN TURKISH ARABIA AND KURDISTAN APRIL-MAY 1910 BY J. G. LORIMER, ESQ., C.I.E., I.C.S., British Political Resident in Turkish Arabia and His Britannic Majesty's Consul-General at Baghdad.' [7v] (19/68)". Qatar Digital Library. 2015-06-30. Retrieved 2025-10-15.
- ^ "مدينة سليمان بيك في محافظة صلاح الدين". اقرأ - السوق المفتوح (in Arabic). 2019-05-28. Retrieved 2021-12-26.
- ^ Eroglu, Cengiz; Babucoglu, Murat; Ozdil, Orhan (2012). Mosul in the Ottoman Vilâyet Salnâmes (PDF). Ankara: ORSAM. p. 201. Archived from the original (PDF) on 20 May 2023. Retrieved 7 May 2024.
- ^ Staff member (31 March 2024). "Turkmen tribal leader killed by suspected drone in Sulaimani's Kifri". Rûdaw. Retrieved 7 May 2024.
- ^ Doerfler, G. "BAYĀT". Iranica Online. Retrieved 7 May 2024.
- ^ C.J. Edmonds (1957). Kurds Turks and Arabs: Politics, Travel and Research in North-Eastern Iraq 1919-1925. p. 278.
