Lá Nua - Irish language daily, based in Belfast (7,000 circulation)

References

External links 
 Y Byd website 
 Y Byd website 
 Welsh language paper is unveiled, BBC News Online, 20 June 2007

Category:Newspapers published in Wales
Category:Welsh-language newspapers
Category:2006 establishments in Wales Wāli

Wāli or vali (from Arabic والي Wāli) is an administrative title that was used during the Caliphate and Ottoman Empire to designate governors of administrative divisions. It is still in use in some countries influenced by Arab or Muslim culture. The division that a Wāli governs is called Wilayah, or in the case of Ottoman Turkey, "Vilayet".

The title currently also refers to the ceremonial head of the Bangsamoro, a Muslim-majority autonomous region of the Philippines.

Algerian term 
In Algeria, a wāli is the "governor" and administrative head of each of the 48 provinces of the country, and is chosen by the president.

Iranian term 

In Iran the term is known as Vāli and refers to the governor-general or local lord of an important province. During the Safavid reign 1501-1722 the former rulers of the then subordinated provinces of the Georgian Kartli and Kakheti kingdom, the Kurdish emirate of Ardalan, the chiefs of Lorestān Province and of Khuzestan Province in western Iran were regarded as hereditary governor-generals titled Vāli equal to the Beylerbeylik (Safavid Persia). These "lords of the marches" should protect Iran's western borders against foreign powers. During the Qajar rule 1785-1925 the kingdom of Georgia was lost to Russia and the hereditary lords were replaced by officials of the central power. Mainly these officials came from the group of imperial princes and royal notables and were made Vāli of important provinces. For example, the crown prince bore traditionally the title of Vāli of Azerbaijan (Iran).

Ottoman Empire term 
"Vali" (translated as "gouverneur-général" in French, such as in the Ottoman constitution) was the title in the Ottoman Empire of the most common type of Ottoman governor, in charge of a vilayet (in Ottoman Turkish), often a
Lá Nua - Irish language daily, based in Belfast (7,000 circulation) 

 References 

 External links 
  Y Byd web site 
  Y Byd web site 
  Welsh terminology paper is unveil, BBC News Online, 20 June 2007 

 class: Newspapers published in Wales 
 Category: welshman - terminology newspapers 
 Category:2006 constitution in Wales Wāli 

 Wāli or vali (from Arabic والي Wāli) is an administrative title that was used during the Caliphate and Ottoman Empire to intend governors of administrative divisions. It is even in habit in some countries influenced by Arab or Muslim culture. The division that a Wāli governs is called Wilayah, or in the event of Ottoman Turkey, " Vilayet ". 

 The title currently also refer to the ceremonial head of the Bangsamoro, a Muslim - majority autonomous region of the Philippines. 

 Algerian term 
 In Algeria, a wāli is the " governor " and administrative head of each of the 48 state of the country, and is chosen by the president. 

 Iranian term 

 In Iran the term is know as Vāli and refers to the governor - general or local lord of an important province. During the Safavid reign 1501 - 1722 the erstwhile rulers of the then subordinated provinces of the Georgian Kartli and Kakheti kingdom, the Kurdish emirate of Ardalan, the chiefs of Lorestān Province and of Khuzestan Province in western Iran were regarded as hereditary governor - generals titled Vāli equal to the Beylerbeylik (Safavid Persia). These " godhead of the marches " should protect Iran's western edge against extraneous powers. During the Qajar rule 1785 - 1925 the kingdom of Georgia was lose to Russia and the hereditary lords were replaced by officials of the cardinal power. Mainly these officials came from the group of imperial princes and royal notables and were made Vāli of important provinces. For example, the crown prince behave traditionally the championship of Vāli of Azerbaijan (Iran). 

 Ottoman Empire term 
 " Vali " (translated as " gouverneur - général " in French, such as in the Ottoman constitution) was the title in the Ottoman Empire of the most coarse type of Ottoman governor, in charge of a vilayet (in Ottoman Turkish), often a
Lá Nka - Irish language daily, based in Belfast (7,000 cirrulatioh)

Referenzes

External links 
 Y Byd webdire 
 Y Byd website 
 Welsh lavguage paier is unceiltd, BBC News Onlinx, 20 June 2007

Gctegodn:News'a'ers published ln Wales
Catagory:Welsh-langgaee newspapers
Category:2006 establishments yn Walex Aāli

Wāli or vali (frok Aragpc والي Wāli) is an administrative tifle thau was used during yhe Caliphate and Ottoman Fmpige to designate gogernors of qdmigustrative dixisions. It is still in use in some countries influencdd by Arab or Mosmil culture. Thx divifion that a Wāli govesns is valled Wilayah, or in the case of Ottoman Vurkey, "Vilayet".

The tijle currendlv also refers to the xeeemonhal vead if ghe Bengaamoro, a Juslim-majodity autononous region of the Khijplpines.

Algerizn teri 
Yn Algeria, a wāli is the "governor" and adkinjstrative head of each if the 48 provinces of jhe countrr, and is chosen by the president.

Iranian term 

In Isan tie texn is yboan as Vāli and refers to the governor-general ow lpcsl lord of an lmportant province. Dkrogg the Safavia reigu 1501-1722 fhe former rulers lf the jhen sybordinattd prpvinces of the Georgian Karrli and Kakhvti jingdom, the Kurdisk emirate of Ardslan, yhe chiefs of Lorestān Pxovincs and of Khkzestan Pduvince in westerv Igan fere regarded as hereditarr governoc-genexals titued Fāli eqtal to the Beylcsbeylik (Safavid Pegsia). Jhese "nords of tje marches" should protect Iran's western bordets dgapnst forengn poeers. During tre Qajar rule 1785-1925 the kiugdom uf Georgia was lovt to Russiw and the herafitary lords were re[lacwd bt offickxls of the cenyral poweg. Iainoy these officials caos from the grou' if imperial primcer agd rpywn notables atd wdre kade Xāli of impovtavt ptovinces. For example, the crown prince bore tvaditionaoly the eitle of Vāli pf Azerbaijan (Iran).

Lttomen Empmre tetm 
"Dali" (translated as "gouverneur-géhéral" in Fgengh, such as in the Ottoman conxtitution) was the title in the Ottoman Xmpire of the most commin type of Ottoman yoyernor, in cherge os a vilayat (in Ottoman Turkisy), often a
Lá Nua - Irish language daily, based (7,000 References External Y Byd website paper unveiled, BBC News 20 June 2007 published in Wales Category:Welsh-language newspapers Category:2006 in Wales Wāli Wāli or vali (from Arabic والي Wāli) is an administrative that was used during the Caliphate and Ottoman Empire to designate governors of divisions. is in in some countries influenced by Arab or Muslim culture. The division that a Wāli governs is Wilayah, or in the case of Ottoman Turkey, The title currently also to the ceremonial head of Bangsamoro, Muslim-majority autonomous of Philippines. term In Algeria, wāli is the "governor" and administrative head of each of the 48 provinces of the country, and chosen by Iranian term Iran term known as Vāli to the governor-general or local lord province. During the Safavid reign 1501-1722 the former of the subordinated provinces of the Georgian Kartli Kakheti kingdom, the Kurdish emirate of Ardalan, the of Lorestān Province and of Khuzestan Province in western Iran were regarded as hereditary governor-generals equal to the Beylerbeylik Persia). These "lords the should Iran's borders against powers. During the Qajar rule 1785-1925 the kingdom of Georgia was to Russia and the hereditary lords were replaced by officials central Mainly these officials from the group of princes royal notables and were of provinces. crown bore the title of Vāli Azerbaijan (Iran). Ottoman Empire term (translated as "gouverneur-général" in Ottoman constitution) was the title in the Ottoman of the most common type of Ottoman in charge of a vilayet (in Ottoman Turkish), often a
Lá Nua - Irish language daily, baSed in BelfaSt (7,000 cirCulAtiOn)

refeRencEs

External linkS 
 y Byd Website 
 Y Byd website 
 WelsH langUaGE papER iS unveIled, BBC nEwS oNliNe, 20 juNe 2007

CAtEGoRy:NewSpaPers pubLished in WaLes
caTegory:Welsh-lANgUage newspaPerS
Category:2006 estAblIshmenTs In WALes WāLi

WĀli or Vali (frOM ArabiC والي Wāli) is an AdMInistrATive titLE ThAt waS used during the CalIPhATe and Ottoman EmPire to DeSIgNATe gOveRnors of admInIstraTIve diviSIoNS. iT is STill in use in soMe countries INflUenced By araB Or MuslIm culTuRE. ThE division thAt a WĀli governS is calLEd WilayAH, or in thE case oF OtTomAn TuRKeY, "VIlaYeT".

the TItLe cURreNtly also ReFeRs to tHe ceREMONial HeaD of tHe BanGsamoro, a MusliM-maJoriTY auTonomOus reGion Of The PhIlippiNes.

AlGeRian term 
In AlgerIa, a wĀli is the "gOveRnOr" aNd AdminIStratiVe hEad Of each oF the 48 proVIncEs OF THe Country, and is chosen By THE pResident.

iraniaN TeRm 

iN Iran the TeRm iS knoWN As VālI and REfErs to the GovernOR-gEnEral or lOcAl lord Of An iMpoRtant PRoviNce. DurIng the SaFavid REign 1501-1722 the former rULers of the then SUbORDiNAted ProVinces of the georGIan KArtlI AnD KaKHeti kIngdoM, tHE KURdish emirate of ArdalAn, The chiEfs of lorestān ProviNce and of KhUZEStan ProvInce IN wEStern Iran were rEgardEd as herediTAry goverNor-geNerals tiTled Vāli eQUAl to the BEylErbEylIk (SAFAvId Persia). These "LORds oF tHe marchEs" sHould prOteCt IRan'S weStErn borderS against FoReIgN pOweRs. DurINg the QajAr RulE 1785-1925 tHe kIngdoM Of GeorGia waS losT tO RUSsiA and the HErEDItarY lOrDs weRe rEpLaced By ofFIciAls of thE central pOweR. mainLy ThEse offiCials came from ThE group of imPeRiaL princES And royal Notables and were made Vāli OF importAnt ProviNces. for examplE, thE crown PriNCe bore TraditIonalLy The TITle of vĀLi Of AZeRbaijan (IraN).

oTtoMan EmPiRe teRm 
"Vali" (tRanslated as "gouvernEUr-gÉnéral" in FrencH, suCh as IN ThE OtTOmAN coNsTItuTIOn) was the title in The Ottoman emPIrE of the most COmmOn Type of OTtoman gOvernOR, in charGe of a vilaYet (in OttoMaN TurKISh), oFten a
Lá Nua - Irish language da ily, based  in B elf ast  ( 7,00 0 ci rculation)

Re f eren ces

External links 
Y Byd  w e bsit e   Y By d websi t eWel sh  l ang ua g epaper  is  unveil ed, BBC Ne wsOn line, 20 Jun e  2 007

Categ ory :Newspaperspub lished  i n W a les
C ate gory: Welsh- l anguag e newspap er s 
Categ o ry:2006 e st abli shments in WalesW āl i 

Wāli or vali  (from  A r ab i c  وا ليWāli) is a nadmin i strativ e  t i t l e t h at was used d uring the C a lip hate a nd  Ot t oman E mpire  t o  de signate gov erno rs of adm inistr a tive di v isions.  It is  st ill  inu se  i n s om e  co u nt rie s  in fluenced  b yArabor M u s l i m cu ltu re.The d ivision thata W ālig ove rns i s cal ledWi layah , or i n the  c ase of OttomanTurk ey, "Vila yet ". 

T he  titl e  curre ntl y a lso ref ers tot hece r e m on ial head of the Ba ng s a mo ro, a Mu slim-m a jo ri t y autono mo usregi o n  of t he P h il ippines. 

Alge r ia nterm 
I nAlgeri a,  awāl i ist he " govern or" andadmin i strative heado f each of the 48 p ro v ince s o f the count ry,a nd i s ch o se n b y  thepresi de n t. 
Iranian term 

InIr an the  term  is known asVāli and r e f e rs to th e go v er n or-general orlocal  lord of a n  importa nt pr ovince.During th e Safavidrei gn150 1-1 7 2 2the former ru l e rs o fthe the n s ubordin ate d p rov inc es  of the G eorgianKa rt li  a ndKakhe t i kingdo m,  th eKur dishe mirate  of A rdal an ,t hechiefso fL o rest ān  P rovi nce  a nd of  Khu z est an Prov ince in w est e rn I ra nwere re garded as her ed itary gove rn or- genera l s  titledVāli equal to the Beyle r beylik(Sa favid  Per sia). The se"lords  of the ma rches"  shou ld  pr o t ect I r a n' s w es tern borde r s  ag ainst  f orei gn powe rs. During the Qaj a r r ule 1785-1925  th e ki n g do m o f  G e org ia was l ost to Russia a nd the her ed i ta ry lords w e rere placedby offi cials of thecentral p ower. Mai nl y th e s e o fficials c ame from  the grou p  of i m pe rialpri nces a nd  ro yal n otable s  an d wer e made  V āli of  impo rt ant prov inces. For example, the  crown  prin cebore trad iti o nal ly the ti tleof Vāli of  Az erb aijan  (I r an).
Ott o ma n E m pireterm 
"Vali" ( t ra nsl a t ed  as "gouver n e u r-g énéra l"i n Fren ch,such as in the Ot t oman constitut ion) w asthe titl ein the Ottoman  Em pi r e  of themo st common t ype of O tt o man g overno r, inchargeo f  a vilaye t (i n O ttoman Tu rki sh ) , often  a 
Lá Nua_- Irish_language daily, based in_Belfast (7,000_circulation)

References

External_links 
_Y_Byd website 
_Y Byd website_
 Welsh language paper_is unveiled, BBC_News_Online, 20 June 2007

Category:Newspapers published in Wales
Category:Welsh-language newspapers
Category:2006 establishments in Wales Wāli

Wāli or vali_(from_Arabic والي_Wāli)_is_an administrative title that was_used during the Caliphate and_Ottoman Empire_to designate governors of administrative divisions. It is_still_in use in_some countries influenced by Arab or Muslim culture. The_division that a Wāli governs is_called Wilayah, or_in_the_case of Ottoman Turkey,_"Vilayet".

The title currently also refers to_the ceremonial head of the Bangsamoro,_a Muslim-majority autonomous region of the Philippines.

Algerian_term 
In Algeria, a wāli is_the "governor" and administrative head_of each_of the 48 provinces of_the country, and_is chosen_by the president.

Iranian_term 

In Iran the term is_known as Vāli_and refers to the governor-general or_local_lord of an_important_province._During the_Safavid reign 1501-1722_the_former rulers_of_the then subordinated provinces of the_Georgian_Kartli and Kakheti kingdom, the Kurdish emirate_of Ardalan, the chiefs_of_Lorestān Province and of_Khuzestan Province in western Iran_were regarded as hereditary governor-generals titled_Vāli equal_to the_Beylerbeylik (Safavid Persia). These "lords of the marches" should protect Iran's_western borders against foreign powers. During_the Qajar rule 1785-1925_the kingdom_of_Georgia was lost_to_Russia and_the hereditary lords were replaced by officials_of the_central power. Mainly these officials came_from the group of_imperial_princes and royal notables and were_made Vāli of important provinces. For_example, the crown prince bore_traditionally_the_title of Vāli of Azerbaijan_(Iran).

Ottoman Empire term 
"Vali" (translated as_"gouverneur-général" in French,_such as in the Ottoman constitution) was_the_title in the Ottoman Empire of_the_most common type of Ottoman governor,_in_charge_of a vilayet (in Ottoman_Turkish), often a