btw this poem represent a true story from the Jordanian Desert where one guy shot his cousin in mistake and disappeared for years and after like 20 years. He missed his family and wrote this poem that he want to go back and live with them for the rest of his life
@@alialhamad9539The opposite is true The Arabic rebab has its origins in the Balkans The Balkans has no Arab influences at all The origin of the lordship is the balad Al nur (The country of light) Nur Bulgaria, Serbia and other such countries Then the Ottomans took this instrument from the Balkans and spread it among the Arabs in the desert, and the Arabs took it and developed it, and it became a type of this instrument called the Arabic Rababa. The evidence is that it existed in the Byzantine Empire since ancient times, even before the Rightly Guided Caliphate launched It was played in the Balkans Therefore, it should not be said that it is Arab Or to say that the Balkans has Arab influences But the opposite is true The Arabs are influenced by the Balkan culture that came from the Ottomans . But I think it is older than the Arabs Arab Nabataeans loyal to the Byzantine Empire I believe that the Byzantines brought the rebab to the Arabs through the kingdom of the Nabataeans The Nabataeans took this musical instrument from the Byzantines and brought it to the Arabs in the Arabian Peninsula before Islam, then the Arabs took it and put their epics and poems in it and it spread among them. But it was present in the ancient Balkans and Anatolia Then the Arabs developed it into the type of Arabic rubab Then they spread it in Andalusia Spain Then the Spaniards and the French took it and developed it, and they had these machines, whose name I forgot But this proves that the rebab is of Balkan origins or of Slavic origins There are Slavs who smoke it Like the Serbs and others There are Albanians too In the Serbian and South Slavic languages gusle And in Albanian her name lahut In Arabic and Turkish, its name is Rababa But they differ When the Turks came to Anatolia, they took these ancient instruments, which had Byzantine origins So Yes Also, there are other strange words that say that the rebab originates from Egypt But I think this is not true I think that when Alexander invaded Anatolia, he carried some of these musical instruments and occupied Egypt and put some of them there, then they spread in Upper Egypt and developed them into the Egyptian rebab. There is another strange word as well They say its origin is from the Mongols and the Turks But I think that the Byzantine Empire had a rapprochement with the Turkic Khanate So I think they gave them some of these musical instruments and the Turks developed them and spread them to the Mongols And they made her voice different and her shape very different until she became a different musical instrument Her voice sounds like a galloping horse So Yes I think that makes sense Rababa has Slavic origins It was brought by the southern Slavs through their migration to the Balkans and spread to the Albanians and became different It spread to Anatolia also through the Byzantine Empire Then, the Byzantines spread it to the Turks, and the Turks made it a different deity that suits their nomadic culture And they spread it to the Mongols And the Byzantines published it, the Nabateans, and the Nabateans, published it to the Arabs I believe that the Byzantines spread it to the Egyptians, or the Arabs spread it to the Egyptians, or the Macedonians spread it to the Greeks, and they spread it to Egypt. God knows what the origin of this deity is But the logical possibility is that its origins are Slavic Or Slavic Balkanism brought by the southern Slavs through their migration to the Balkans The other option is that its origins are from the Balkans of the Albanians Or its ancient Balkan origins But I think it is of South Slavic origin . This deity has spread to many people from people to people, and so on, but it differs from each other .
Yes, look at my response to him. My response is very logical, but his words are illogical and without historical evidence, because the entire Arabian Peninsula does not have Rababah only in the north of the Arabian Peninsula, and this means that it is an influence from the Arab Nabataeans who took this Influence from the Byzantines They changed the instrument and made it Arabic and made it suitable for them like all peoples @@keno2285
With a lot of struggle I just added the Close Captions, I barely understand the dialect too, can see the auto translate gets way more confused though! but it may give a sense of what he's singing about
btw this poem represent a true story from the Jordanian Desert where one guy shot his cousin in mistake and disappeared for years and after like 20 years. He missed his family and wrote this poem that he want to go back and live with them for the rest of his life
Thanks! helped me find the name of the peom!
Jordan, my beloved Homeland, i miss u😢❤️❤️❤️
Same here ❤
Greetings from SRBIA ...we have the same music and songs
All Balkan countries have some influence from the Arabic culture
@@alialhamad9539The opposite is true
The Arabic rebab has its origins in the Balkans
The Balkans has no Arab influences at all
The origin of the lordship is the balad Al nur
(The country of light)
Nur Bulgaria, Serbia and other such countries
Then the Ottomans took this instrument from the Balkans and spread it among the Arabs in the desert, and the Arabs took it and developed it, and it became a type of this instrument called the Arabic Rababa.
The evidence is that it existed in the Byzantine Empire since ancient times, even before the Rightly Guided Caliphate launched
It was played in the Balkans
Therefore, it should not be said that it is Arab
Or to say that the Balkans has Arab influences
But the opposite is true The Arabs are influenced by the Balkan culture
that came from the Ottomans .
But I think it is older than the Arabs
Arab Nabataeans loyal to the Byzantine Empire
I believe that the Byzantines brought the rebab to the Arabs through the kingdom of the Nabataeans
The Nabataeans took this musical instrument from the Byzantines and brought it to the Arabs in the Arabian Peninsula before Islam, then the Arabs took it and put their epics and poems in it and it spread among them.
But it was present in the ancient Balkans and Anatolia
Then the Arabs developed it into the type of Arabic rubab
Then they spread it in Andalusia Spain
Then the Spaniards and the French took it and developed it, and they had these machines, whose name I forgot
But this proves that the rebab is of Balkan origins
or of Slavic origins
There are Slavs who smoke it
Like the Serbs and others
There are Albanians too
In the Serbian and South Slavic languages gusle
And in Albanian her name
lahut
In Arabic and Turkish, its name is Rababa
But they differ
When the Turks came to Anatolia, they took these ancient instruments, which had Byzantine origins
So
Yes
Also, there are other strange words that say that the rebab originates from Egypt
But I think this is not true
I think that when Alexander invaded Anatolia, he carried some of these musical instruments and occupied Egypt and put some of them there, then they spread in Upper Egypt and developed them into the Egyptian rebab.
There is another strange word as well
They say its origin is from the Mongols and the Turks
But I think that the Byzantine Empire had a rapprochement with the Turkic Khanate
So I think they gave them some of these musical instruments and the Turks developed them and spread them to the Mongols
And they made her voice different and her shape very different until she became a different musical instrument
Her voice sounds like a galloping horse
So Yes
I think that makes sense
Rababa has Slavic origins
It was brought by the southern Slavs through their migration to the Balkans and spread to the Albanians and became different
It spread to Anatolia also through the Byzantine Empire
Then, the Byzantines spread it to the Turks, and the Turks made it a different deity that suits their nomadic culture
And they spread it to the Mongols
And the Byzantines published it, the Nabateans, and the Nabateans, published it to the Arabs
I believe that the Byzantines spread it to the Egyptians, or the Arabs spread it to the Egyptians, or the Macedonians spread it to the Greeks, and they spread it to Egypt.
God knows what the origin of this deity is
But the logical possibility is that its origins are Slavic
Or Slavic Balkanism brought by the southern Slavs through their migration to the Balkans
The other option is that its origins are from the Balkans of the Albanians
Or its ancient Balkan origins
But I think it is of South Slavic origin .
This deity has spread to many people from people to people, and so on, but it differs from each other .
@@alialhamad9539Everything is Arabic 😂 whole world 😂😂😂😂😂 shut the f up and just watch
Yes, look at my response to him. My response is very logical, but his words are illogical and without historical evidence, because the entire Arabian Peninsula does not have Rababah only in the north of the Arabian Peninsula, and this means that it is an influence from the Arab Nabataeans who took this Influence from the Byzantines They changed the instrument and made it Arabic and made it suitable for them like all peoples
@@keno2285
I love the Rababa, Abdou Mousa really good at it
Can someone write down translation of this beautiful song? 😊
Are u here?
@@user-qpp I'd like to see the translation too😁
It's bedouin dialect, even me as a Jordanian find quite difficult to understand many words
With a lot of struggle I just added the Close Captions, I barely understand the dialect too, can see the auto translate gets way more confused though! but it may give a sense of what he's singing about
this is so neat, he has awesome technique
حلوه جدا
great :)
حلو جدن جدن
@@sa3dazzdene57 😂😂
I have one and can’t get it to make noise
lol you need to put chalk on the fiddle...
مع احترامي لهذا التراث و لكن الصعيد ملوك الربابة في العالم و العوالم الموازية
الصعيد ربابتهم قبطية اما الرباية يلي بالمقطع عربية
ربابه سياحه الاردن عاشت البداوه