T. E. Lawrence's Roles in the Arab Awakening

"The unification of Arabs is a concept of madness - this century or next year may be so" Thomas Edward Lawrence, (Friedman, 2011). Historical myths and reality are the driving force to explore exact versions of wonderful ideas and historical events The history of the modern Middle East is no exception. The so-called "Great Arab Uprising" during World War I still have a shadow over the history of the Arab and are causing many controversies. However, according to their unconfirmed views, the historical record of the historical readers of these events, as well as the various roles and meanings of each character are considered to be reasonable.

At the end of World War I consider T. E. Lawrence (or better known Lawrence of Arabia), which leads the way to Arabian occupation of the Ottoman army. The first focus is in the Medina, the end of the long railway constructed by the Turks, the city extending from Damascus to the Seahas desert south. The Turks have accumulated large troops in the Medina and the British leaders hope that Lawrence will gather the Arabs and destroy the Turkish garrison there and then the Turks threaten the entire region I will.

Colonel Lawrence, also known as Arabian Lawrence, was the leader of the 1916-18 Arab Uprisal Guerrilla who drove Turks from Western Arabia and Western Syria during the First World War. Lawrence is indifferent, complex, versatile, somewhat arrogant genius, and his strength makes him a popular hero if it is mysterious in the western world. Thomas Edward Lawrence was born in Tremadoc, Wales on 15th August 1888. His father, Sir Thomas Robert Chapman, is an Englishman - an Irish landowner whose wife has left his family tutor. Thomas is the second of the five sons produced by the league. Using the name of Lawrence, the family settled in Oxford, Thomas eventually entered the university. He specialized in archeology, architecture and history, and when I visited Syria and Palestine I began to learn Arabic. After graduating in 1910, I worked as an archaeologist in the Middle East till the beginning of 1914.

Thomas Edward Lawrence (1888-1935), also known as Arabian Lawrence, is a British archaeologist, writer and expert on the Arabic problem that helped lead Ottoman Turkey during the First World War. Arab rebellion and guerilla warfare. In 1926, he published a memoir of long-standing activities, the seven pillars of wisdom. Theodora (497-548) is the wife of emperor Justinian and is the most reliable advisor. Theodora, known for its powerful wisdom and famous political insight, has had a decisive influence on Byzantine's political problems. Almost all the laws passed during the rule of Justinian mentioned her name. Theodora uses his position and power to advance his interest, including pioneering efforts for women's rights. She supported a powerful law to stop traffic to young women and amended the divorce law to allow women to receive more benefits.