History of what history neglected, Sheikh Dhari bin Tawalha as a model, authored by: Biyan Al-Turki

The study highlights the personality of Sheikh Dhari bin Barghash bin Tawala as a model falling within the framework of chieftainship and equestrian literature. Dhari was a sheikh of the Al-Aslam branch of the Shammar tribe, and he had valorous deeds in defending his people and members of his tribe, and in protecting their interests and borders. The study discusses his environment, his era, and the circumstances and events that influenced him. He played a role in shaping and creating them. The study also addresses, through chieftainship literature, Sheikh Dhari's relationships with many tribal sheikhs and other figures. It focuses in equestrian literature on models of Dhari’s horsemanship, showcasing his nobility and his relationships with his relatives across the Arabian Peninsula. It sheds light on his equestrian literature that distinguished him and spread his fame, highlighting the human aspects of his personality, monitoring the battles he fought in, and clarifying his role in them. The study is concerned with his role in Fed, Al-Jameema, Gharab, and Al-Jouf, and refers to the Battle of Al-Jaleeda. It also emphasizes Sheikh Dhari’s connections with Kuwait and his participation in defending it after the Battle of Hamad. It points to the raids he conducted, his role in the Battle of Jleira, and the consequences that resulted from it. The study also discusses his relationships with the British and their attempts to benefit from him and his group in the British war effort, and his decision not to yield to their wishes, considering this behavior as an unforgivable betrayal. The study presents his role in defending Hail, and his fall from his horse proudly defending his childhood pasture and the noble values and principles he believes in. Number of pages: 130