Linked from

The 41 pages that link to Oasis, each with the reason it gives.

• TransoxianaNarrower topic: Oases made dense settlement possible across Transoxiana’s dry interior.

• Hexi CorridorNarrower topic: Oases supported settlements and made long-distance travel through the corridor possible.

• DiriyahNarrower topic: Diriyah’s water and cultivation made sustained urban life possible in central Arabia.

• KuchaNarrower topic: Kucha depended on oasis water for farming and as a stopping point for caravans.

• Western DesertNarrower topic: Oases are the region’s main centers of settlement and cultivation.

• SijilmasaNarrower topic: The oasis environment supplied the provisions needed to sustain Sijilmasa and passing caravans.

• Siwa OasisNarrower topic: Siwa is a distinctive example of how localized water creates habitable desert landscapes.

• Dakhla OasisNarrower topic: Dakhla is one example of this broader settlement and ecological form.

• Oasis agricultureNarrower topic: Oases provide the localized water and soils that make this farming possible.

• Kharga OasisNarrower topic: Kharga is a large, inhabited example of this desert landform.

• Al-Ahsa OasisNarrower topic: Al-Ahsa is an unusually extensive example of this landscape type.

• Bahariya OasisNarrower topic: Bahariya’s springs and groundwater make its cultivated settlements possible.

• Ein Gedi Nature ReserveNarrower topic: Ein Gedi’s springs create a localized oasis amid the Judean Desert.

• NeftaNarrower topic: Nefta’s town and agriculture depend on the oasis environment.

• Todgha GorgeNarrower topic: The Todgha Valley’s settlements and agriculture depend on oasis water.

• BuraydahNarrower topic: Water and cultivable land supported Buraydah’s growth in an arid region.

• South ArabiaNarrower topic: Oases made agriculture and long-distance travel possible across much of South Arabia.