The largest clans in Jordan
The largest clans in Jordan, in order
Firstly, the Beni Hassan clans
They are the largest clans ever in Jordan and of course consist of a variety of clans, although it is difficult to enumerate or count these clans.
In general, the Bin Hassan clans, the largest clan in Jordan, are divided into a group of clans, including the Al-Mashaqba, Al-Nasayra, Al-Harahsha, Al-Salman, Al-Khawalda, Al-Zayyoud, Al-Khalayla, Al-Othman and other clans.
Secondly, the Abadi clans
It is one of the second largest clans in Jordan, consisting of 32 families, including the Manasir and Shibli.
Thirdly, the Daja clans
It is considered the third largest clan in Jordan, as it consists of three main clans, including:
The Rashayda and Shabaikat, as well as the Rashayda clan, which includes families such as the Zagatit and Al-Mawasala, while the Al-Khasailat clan includes families such as Al-Ghurair and Abu Suwayd, while the Shabaikat clan includes a number of families, including Al-Bishar and Al-Rubaiya.
Fourth, the Tafila (Al-Jawabra) clans
It consists of twelve families, including the Al-Obaidi clan, the Kalalda clan, the Al-Bahrat clan, the Hilalat clan, the Saudi clan, the Al-Hamaida clan, and the Shawabkeh clan.
The largest clans in Jordan, in order
The largest clans in Jordan, in order
Other clans in Jordan
Salt clans
It is one of the very distinctive clans in Jordan, as it consists of Muslim clans and Christian clans, including the Matalqa, Al-Najadat clan, Al-Mara’iyya clan, and the Samihi clan.
It also belongs to the Saidi clan, the Darawsha clan, the Taqatqa clan, the Zawaida clan, which is originally from the Anza tribe, the Dhu Rashid clan, the Al-Atoun clan, the Manajah clan, and the Suwaylihi clan.
Bani Sakhr clans
It consists of seven clans, the only ones among them are the Juburo, the Kharisha and the Fayez.
Aggression clans
It consists of five branches: Al-Assaf, Al-Kayed, Al-Saleh, Al-Sukar and Al-Nimr.
Ajarma clans
It consists of the Al-Sawa'ir clans, the Al-Sharqiyeen clan, the Harafish clan, and the Al-Mutairiyen clan.
Zarqa tribes
It lives in Zarqa Governorate and is divided into: Al-Mashaqba clan... Al-Harahsha clan. Al-Dalabih Clan (Abu Dalbouh). Al-Salman clan.. Al-Owaisat clan. Al-Zayyud clan. Rashida's brother's clan. Al-Khalayla clan. Othman clan. Al-Hussainat clan. Al Abbas clan. Al-Ruwaished clan. Al-Amoush clan. Hammad clan. Al-Sumairat clan.. Al-Husban clan. Khazali clan.
Jordan flag
Jordan flag
Information about Jordan
Many different civilizations came to Jordan, which eventually formed the current Jordan. Man lived in the Paleolithic period (500,000-14,000) BC and the Middle Stone Age (14,000-8,000) BC in Jordan. At that time, primitive man lived by hunting animals.
Especially in 2018, researchers announced the discovery of a group of bread remains that were classified as the oldest ever in the world.
Jordan also witnessed one of the most important human civilizations and kingdoms, the Nabataean Kingdom, whose capital was Petra, and the rose-colored city of Petra is a witness to this civilization.
The following civilizations also lived in Jordan, such as the Moabites, Edomites, Byzantines, and Romans.
As for the Islamic era, it was strongly present in Jordanian history, as were the traces of the ancient Ottoman Empire.
Jordan remained under occupation rule, until May 25, 1946, when, after the end of the British Mandate, the United Nations agreed to recognize Jordan as an independent, sovereign kingdom.
The Jordanian Parliament also declared King Abdullah I its king, but he was assassinated in 1951 while leaving the Al-Aqsa Mosque in Jerusalem.
In 1955, it joined the United Nations, and in 1956, King Hussein announced the Arabization of the army command and its handing over to Jordanian officers.
Nature in Jordan
Nature in Jordan is charming and diverse because Jordan includes many plants, including rare ones. Even the Dana Reserve alone includes more than 800 plant species.
As for animal life, there are about 78 species of mammals in Jordan: the striped hyena, the golden jackal, foxes, and wild cats.
There are also five species of amphibians and 97 species of reptiles in Jordan.
Due to its geographical location, it is also considered one of the most important corridors for migratory birds, and the number of bird species recorded in Jordan is about 425 species.
Ranking of clans in Jordan by number, 2023
Throughout the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan, the shoots of the Bedouin tribes extend like powerful trees, carrying the burden of an ancient history and rich heritage. It represents a complex cultural fabric extending from its north to its south, and from its center to its outskirts, forming an integral part of the Jordanian national identity. In addition, the branches of these tribes extend far beyond the borders of Jordan, to Palestine, Syria, Iraq, and even the Arabian Peninsula, where they reflect ancient Arab interconnectedness.
Each of these tribes constitutes its own world, in which it lives with its own unique systems, customs and traditions that distinguish it from other tribes. The diversity of these tribes reflects a rich cultural and social diversity that certainly enriches Jordan.
To learn about some of the largest of these tribes in Jordan for the year 2023:
First: the Beni Hassan clans, which extend, with their might and determination, across multiple regions.
Second: The Beni Sakhr clans, combining ancient history and fighting spirit.
Third: The Daja tribes have preserved their unique heritage and culture.
Fourth: The Abadi clans add a colorful palette of traditions to Jordan.
Fifth: The aggression clans bear the burden of history and responsibility.
Sixth: The Tufaili Al-Jawabara clans represent an important part of the social fabric.
Seventh: The Irbid clans - the Ajrama clans, contribute with their contributions to the progress of the city.
Eighth: The Hafiyat clans shine with a culture that combines heritage and modernity.
Ninth: The Salt Clans carry rich stories within them.
Tenth: The Ajloun clans, consolidating their place in the history of the north.
Eleventh: Bani Laith clans, carrying deep historical symbolism.
Twelfth: The Balqa tribes, which add a special elegance to the region.
This is cultural diversity and sociality
