Al Daih

In today's world, Al Daih is a highly relevant topic that has captured the attention of a wide spectrum of society. This topic has been the subject of debates, research and controversies that have generated unprecedented interest. From its impact on the economy to its implications on public health, Al Daih has gained unparalleled importance on the global scene. In this article, we will explore the most relevant aspects of Al Daih, analyzing its influence in different areas and offering a comprehensive perspective on its relevance today.

Al Daih (Arabic: الديه, Persian: دِه/ديه, romanizeddeh) is a village on the north of Bahrain. It lies to the east of Budaiya, west of Al Manama.

Etymology

Al-Daih, is derived from Persian: دِه/ديه, romanizeddeh, meaning "small village".[1]

It was formerly known as Al Bida, Abu Al Zila.[citation needed]

Demographics

The vast majority of Al-Daih’s inhabitants are Baharna.[1]

History

In March of 2014 three police in the village of Daih were killed by a bomb. Saraya al-Ashtar claimed responsibility.[2]

See also

26°13′N 50°32′E / 26.217°N 50.533°E / 26.217; 50.533

References

  1. ^ a b Al-Tajer, Mahdi Abdulla (1982). Language & Linguistic Origins In Bahrain. Taylor & Francis. pp. 134, 135. ISBN 9780710300249. The Baharnah village of deeh (Deh) which is perhaps derived from a Persian word meaning "village"
  2. ^ Saeed, Farishta (4 March 2014). "Bahrain puts groups on terrorism list after bomb kills three police". Reuters.