Definitions
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Etymologies
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Examples
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Red Sea, the coast is called Ajam or Ajen, signifying in Arabic the country of the barbarians; the maritime parts being occupied by the
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[FN#304] In the text "'Ajam," for which see vol. i.
Arabian nights. English Anonymous 1855
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Sabur, King of Ajam-land said to his Chief Officers, Bear ye witness against me that I marry my daughter Fakhr Taj, to my son
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There was once in days of yore and in ages and times long gone before, in Ajam-land a King Shahrimán302 hight, whose abiding place was
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Arab-land (where they eat dates) and Ajam, or lands non-Arab (where bread is the staff of life); that is, all the world over.
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Al – Ajam denotes all regions not Arab (Gentiles opposed to Jews, Mlechchhas to Hindus, Tajiks to Turks, etc., etc.), and especially Persia; Ajami (a man of Ajam) being an equivalent of the Gr. {Greek Letters}.
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So the champions of Persia land played one against other, and Gharib said, “O King of the age, I have a mind to tilt with the horsemen of Ajam-land, but on one condition.”
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Let us never cease to praise Allah, for that He hath dispelled trouble from the Arab and the Ajam.
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Where are the prigs of Al – Irak, the master-thieves of the Ajam-land?
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Mr. Johnston, however, incorrectly translates Barr el Ajam “land of fire,” and seems to confound Avalites and Adulis.
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