Misplaced Pages

Naghnaghiya

Article snapshot taken from Wikipedia with creative commons attribution-sharealike license. Give it a read and then ask your questions in the chat. We can research this topic together.
(Redirected from Al-Naghnaghiyya) Village in Haifa, Mandatory Palestine
Naghnaghiya النغْنغيةAl-Naghnaghiyya
Village
1870s map 1940s map modern map 1940s with modern overlay map A series of historical maps of the area around Naghnaghiya (click the buttons)
Naghnaghiya is located in Mandatory PalestineNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaLocation within Mandatory Palestine
Coordinates: 32°36′12″N 35°09′27″E / 32.60333°N 35.15750°E / 32.60333; 35.15750
Palestine grid164/223
Geopolitical entityMandatory Palestine
SubdistrictHaifa
Date of depopulation12-13 April 1948
Area
 • Total12,139 dunams (12.139 km or 4.687 sq mi)
Population
 • Total416
Cause(s) of depopulationMilitary assault by Yishuv forces

Naghnaghiya (Arabic: النغْنغية, Al-Naghnaghiyya) was a Palestinian Arab village, 28.5 kilometers (17.7 mi) southeast of Haifa. It was depopulated before the outbreak of the 1948 Arab-Israeli war.

Location

The village was on the north edge of a hill at the edge of a wadi bed, overlooking the Jezreel Valley and the Nazareth hills to the north and northeast. It was the smallest of a group of three villages (known collectively as al-Ghubayyat) located together; the others were Al-Ghubayya al-Fawqa and Al-Ghubayya al-Tahta. Next to al- Naghnaghiya was an artificial mound that bore the same name. Two kilometers to the southeast, on the highway to Jenin was Tall al-Mutasallim, identified with Megiddo.

Naghnaghiya in historical context

History

In 1888, during Ottoman rule, an elementary school was built that was shared by the three al-Ghubayyat villages.

British Mandate era

In the British Mandate of Palestine period, in the 1922 census of Palestine Al Naghnaghiyeh had a population of 272; all Muslims, increasing in the 1931 census to 416, still all Muslims, in a total of 78 houses.

In the 1945 statistics the population of Al-Ghubayya al-Fawqa, Al-Ghubayya al-Tahta and Naghnaghiya was 1,130, all Muslims, and it had 12,139 dunams of land according to an official land and population survey. 209 dunams were for plantations and irrigable land, 10,883 for cereals, while no data were given for built-up (urban) land.

In addition to agriculture, residents practiced animal husbandry which formed was an important source of income for the town. In 1943, they owned 139 heads of cattle, 6 water buffalos, 1090 sheep over a year old, 369 goats over a year old, 20 camels, 31 horses, 81 donkeys, 908 fowls, and 29 pigeons.

1948, and after

Before the outbreak of the 1948 Arab-Israeli war, on the night of the 12–13 April 1948, Naghnaghiya and the neighbouring village of al-Mansi were attacked by the Palmach, a Jewish militia. By 15 April, both villages had been depopulated, and they were then blown up by the Jewish militia forces in order to block the return of the villagers.

According to the Palestinian historian Walid Khalidi, describing the village in 1992: "The remains of houses are scattered on the slope of one hill. The site, traversed by the Haifa-Megiddo highway and partly occupied by an Israeli soccer field, is difficult to identify."

See also

References

  1. ^ Mills, 1932, p. 95
  2. Morris, 2004, p. xviii village #149. Also gives cause of depopulation
  3. ^ Khalidi, 1992, p. 179
  4. ^ Morris, 2004, p. 242
  5. Barron, 1923, Table XI, Sub-district of Haifa, p. 35
  6. Government of Palestine, Department of Statistics, 1945, p. 13
  7. Government of Palestine, Department of Statistics. Village Statistics, April, 1945. Quoted in Hadawi, 1970, p. 47
  8. Government of Palestine, Department of Statistics. Village Statistics, April, 1945. Quoted in Hadawi, 1970, p. 90
  9. Government of Palestine, Department of Statistics. Village Statistics, April, 1945. Quoted in Hadawi, 1970, p. 140
  10. Marom, Roy; Tepper, Yotam; Adams, Matthew J. (2024-01-03). "Al-Lajjun: a Social and geographic account of a Palestinian Village during the British Mandate Period". British Journal of Middle Eastern Studies: 20. doi:10.1080/13530194.2023.2279340. ISSN 1353-0194.
  11. Morris, 2004, p. 346
  12. Khalidi, 1992, p. 180

Bibliography

External links

Palestinian Arab towns and villages depopulated during the 1948 Palestinian exodus by subdistrict
Acre Naghnaghiya is located in Mandatory PalestineNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiyaNaghnaghiya
Beisan
Beersheba
Gaza
Haifa
Hebron
Jaffa
Jenin
Jerusalem
Nazareth
Ramle
Safad
Tiberias
Tulkarm
Categories:
Naghnaghiya Add topic