Overview
Omanis (Arabic: الشعب العماني, romanized: ash-shaʿb al-ʿUmāniyy) are the nationals of Sultanate of Oman, located in the southeastern coast of the Arabian Peninsula. Omanis have inhabited the territory that is now Oman. In the eighteenth century, an alliance of traders and rulers transformed Muscat (Oman's capital) into the leading port of the Persian Gulf. Omani people are ethnically diverse; the Omani citizen population consists of many different ethnic groups. The majority of the population consists of Arabs who speak Omani Arabic, and known as Omanis. Additionally, there are ethnic minorities such as Lurs, Mehri, and Swahili speakers who are returnees from the Swahili Coast, particularly Zanzibar, and a minority from South Asia like the Lawatis, Zadjalis, and others. Moreover, in.
Historical Periods
Omani Slave Coast (1814–1823)
1814 CE – 1823 CE
Area: 64,016 km²
Omani Slave Coast (1824–1827)
1824 CE – 1827 CE
Area: 61,658 km²
Omani Slave Coast (1828–1839)
1828 CE – 1839 CE
Area: 64,016 km²
Omani Slave Coast (1840–1852)
1840 CE – 1852 CE
Area: 185,195 km²
Omani Slave Coast (1853–1855)
1853 CE – 1855 CE
Area: 185,195 km²