- Aden - Wikipedia
Aden is the capital and principal part of Aden Governorate, encompassing eight districts During the colonial period, the name Aden referred to the area along the north coast of the gulf, encompassing Tawahi, Mualla, Crater, and much of Khor Maksar district
- Aden | Yemen, Map, Population, Facts | Britannica
Aden, city of Yemen Situated along the north coast of the Gulf of Aden, it lies on a peninsula enclosing the eastern side of Al-Tawahi Harbour The peninsula enclosing the western side of the harbour is called Little Aden From 1968 until 1990 Aden was the capital of South Yemen
- Discover the Largest City in Yemen and Its Significance
Aden is Yemen’s largest city, with a rich colonial history and diverse cultural influences It holds strategic importance as a vital trade hub on ancient routes
- Aden - Encyclopedia. com
Aden (ä´dən, ā´dən), city (1994 pop 398,399), SW Yemen, on the Gulf of Aden near the southern entrance to the Red Sea [1] It is the chief port of Yemen Aden consists of two peninsulas, Aden and Little Aden, and an intervening stretch of the mainland
- Aden - Wikitravel
Aden is a city in the Yemeni Coastal Plains, on the Gulf of Aden just at the Southern End of the Red Sea It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site
- Aden Tourism (Yemen) (2025) - A Complete Travel Guide
Aden, a port city in Yemen, historically serves as a critical hub for maritime trade, situated by the Red Sea and near the important Bab-el-Mandeb strait It has seen various ruling powers, from the ancient Kingdom of Awsan to the British Empire
- Aden Colony - Wikipedia
In 1 April 1937, Aden was separated from British India to become a Crown colony under the Government of India Act 1935, consisting of the city of Aden and its surrounding areas The colony experienced rapid development due to its thriving port, but it was also marked by growing civil unrest
- About Aden
History of Sheikh Abu Bakr Al-Aidarous, founder of the city of Aden (about 600 years ago) Aden is that great city that many historians and those who are interested in the nobility of its people, its prosperity and its social fabric throughout the historical stages and its connection to the
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