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Jabal An-Nabī Shuʿayb (Arabic: جَبَل ٱلنَّبِي شُعَيْب, lit.'Mountain of the Prophet Shuaib'), also called Jabal Hadhur (Arabic: جَبَل حَضُوْر, romanized: Jabal Ḥaḍūr),[1][2][3] is a mountain of the Harazi subregion of the Sarawat, located in Bani Matar District,[3] Sanaa Governorate, Yemen. It is the highest mountain of the country and the Arabian Peninsula.[5][6] It is one of the most prominent peaks in the world, and the third most prominent peak in the Middle East.

Jabal An-Nabi Shu'aib
Jabal Hadhur[1][2][3]
جَبَل حَضُوْر
Jabal An-Nabi Shu'ayb, a peak in the Haraz Mountains, near Sanaa in Yemen
Highest point
Elevation3,666 m (12,028 ft)[4]
Prominence3,326 m (10,912 ft)[4]
Ranked 63nd
Isolation554 km (344 mi) 
ListingCountry high point
Ultra
Coordinates15°16′45″N 43°58′33″E[4]
Naming
Native nameجَبَل ٱلنَّبِي شُعَيْب (in Arabic)
Geography
Jabal An-Nabi Shu'aib
Location of Jabal an-Nabi Shu'aib in Yemen
Jabal An-Nabi Shu'aib
Jabal An-Nabi Shu'aib (Middle East)
Jabal An-Nabi Shu'aib
Jabal An-Nabi Shu'aib (Asia)
LocationSanaa Governorate, Yemen
Parent rangeHaraz-Sarawat Mountains[5][6]

Name


The mountain is named after a prophet called Shuʿayb ibn Mahdam ibn Dhī-Mahdam al-Ḥaḍūrī (شُعَيْب ابْن مَهْدَم ابْن ذِي مَهْدَم ٱلْحَضُوْرِي). According to Islamic scholars, he is different from Shuaib of Midian. According to Al-Hamdani, he was sent to the people of Mikhlaf Hadhur, but they killed him, and God sent Bakht Nasr, who destroyed their town.[7][8] Locals believe that his tomb is on the mountain.[9] The mountain is also called Jabal Hadhur because it is located in the region of Mikhlaf Hadhur.[1]


Description


Its elevation is often reported to be 3,760 metres (12,340 feet), but this is not supported by SRTM data or more recent cartographic sources.[10] The height of the mountain is 3,666 metres (12,028 ft), and is located near the Yemeni capital city of Sanaa. Yemen's second highest peak, Jabal Tiyal, is nearly equidistant from the capital as Jabal an-Nabi Shu'aib is. The mountain may seem like a rocky knoll from observation center, like on the Sana'a-Al Hudayda highway, but from its western face, it is a massive mountain rising from about 1,500–1,600 m (4,900–5,200 ft). This side of the mountain halts clouds burdened with precipitation, causing that side to be relatively fertile. Atop the mountain is a military post with a radar, and what is reportedly the shrine of Shu'ayb.[5][6]


Climbing


It is relatively difficult to be allowed to its summit, but restrictions have eased as of late.[clarification needed] Although the summit is not snow-capped like its counterparts in northern Lebanon and Syria, there have been reports of snow on the peak and frost in the winter. Wind speeds are very high at the summit.[citation needed] In April 2019, Ahmad Zein Al-Yafei, an Emirati security officer from Dubai, claimed scaling the mountain in 69 hours, unfurling the banner of Dubai Police at the peak. He mentioned that reaching the summit was hard, long and tiring, having to go through low levels of oxygen, air pressure and temperature.[11]


Geology


The mountain is a prominent part of the tertiary volcanic series, which builds up large parts of the Yemeni highlands. Its rocks were sampled, analyzed and studied in detail by the German mineralogist Dieter R. Fuchs. He elaborated in depth the geochemistry and petrogenetic properties and elaborated a thesis on the formation of this geological series.[12]


See also



References


  1. زبارة, محمد بن محمد بن يحيى اليمني/الصنعاني (1998-01-01). نيل الوطر من تراجم رجال اليمن في القرن الثالث عشر 1-2 ج1 (in Arabic). Dar Al Kotob Al Ilmiyah (دار الكتب العلمية). ISBN 978-2-7451-2623-8.
  2. Gazetteer of Arabia. Vol. II [1044] (81/688). Qatar Digital Library. 1917. Retrieved 2020-04-17.
  3. "Jabal an-Nabī Shu'ayb, Bani Matar, Sanaa, Yemen". Mindat.org. Retrieved 2020-04-17.
  4. "Arabian peninsula and Middle East" Peaklist.org. Retrieved 2011-11-20.
  5. Robert D. Burrowes (2010). Historical Dictionary of Yemen. Rowman & Littlefield. pp. 5–340. ISBN 978-0-8108-5528-1.
  6. McLaughlin, Daniel (2008). "1: Background". Yemen. Bradt Travel Guides. p. 3. ISBN 978-1-8416-2212-5.
  7. حسين, فرح، محمد (2004). الجديد في تاريخ دولة وحضارة سبأ وحمير: معالم تاريخ اليمن الحضاري عبر ٩٠٠٠ سنة (in Arabic). وزارة الثقافة والسياحة،. p. 716.
  8. العزيز, البكري/أبو عبيد عبد الله بن عبد (1998-01-01). معجم ما استعجم من أسماء البلاد والمواضع 1-3 مع الفهارس ج1 (in Arabic). Dar Al Kotob Al Ilmiyah دار الكتب العلمية. p. 90. ISBN 978-2-7451-0035-1.
  9. الهمدانى, ابى محمد الحسن بن احمد بن يعقوب (1990). صفة جزيرة العرب (in Arabic). ktab INC.
  10. Map at pbase.com Retrieved 2011-11-20
  11. "Dubai security officer scales Jebel An-Nabi Shu'ayb". Gulf News. Dubai. 2019-04-07. Retrieved 2020-04-15.
  12. Fuchs, Dieter. Doctoral Thesis of Dieter R. Fuchs (Thesis).




На других языках


[de] Dschabal an-Nabi Schuʿaib

Der Dschabal an-Nabi Schuʿaib (arabisch جبل النبي شعيب, DMG Ǧabal an-Nabī Šuʿaib ‚Berg des Propheten Schuʿaib‘) ist ein Berg im Jemen. Der im Gouvernement Sanaa gelegene Berg ist mit einer Höhe von 3665 Metern nicht nur der höchste des Landes, sondern auch die höchste Erhebung auf der Arabischen Halbinsel. Der Berg steht in einem Naturschutzgebiet.[1][2][3]
- [en] Jabal An-Nabi Shu'ayb

[fr] Jabal an Nabi Shu'ayb

Le Jabal an Nabi Shu'ayb est une montagne du Yémen. Avec 3 666 mètres d'altitude, elle constitue le point culminant des monts Sarawat et de la péninsule arabique. Grâce à son relief, elle reçoit des précipitations importantes pour la région, ce qui la rend fertile. Une route permet avant tout d'accéder aux installations militaires à son sommet. Son nom lui vient du prophète Chou‘ayb, dont un des tombeaux est construit sur la montagne.

[it] Jabal an Nabi Shu'ayb

Il Jabal an Nabi Shu'ayb (in arabo جبل النبي شعيب) è la cima più elevata dello Yemen e della penisola arabica. Si trova nelle vicinanze della capitale Sana'a.

[ru] Эн-Наби-Шуайб

Эн-Наби-Шуайб[2] (араб. جبل النبي شعيب‎, что в переводе означает гора пророка Шуайба) — гора в Йеменском Высокогорье недалеко к западу от столицы Йемена Саны в районе Бани Матар.



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