Jordan

Jordanian Surnames

In Jordan, a country rich in history and cultural diversity, Jordanian surnames reflect the traditions and heritage of its population. Over the years, Jordanians have maintained a strong connection to their roots, and the common surnames in Jordan are a clear testament to this. From family names that have been passed down from generation to generation to those that have evolved, each Jordanian surname tells a unique story. In this article, we present a list of the most frequent surnames in Jordan, thus allowing a deeper understanding of the cultural identity of this fascinating country.

350Registered surnames
4,077,209Registered people
AllahMost common surname

📊 Methodology and Data Sources

The surname data for Jordan presented is based on official information from the Department of Statistics Jordan, and records from the Civil Status and Passports Department and census data from the Censo Nacional de Jordania.

Verified data - Last update: 2026

Discover the most common surnames among Jordanians

See distribution map of Allah

  1. Allah (81841)
  2. Saleh (63404)
  3. Khatib (60744)
  4. Ali (60050)
  5. Hassan (55535)
  6. Mohamed (54355)
  7. Al zubi (53137)
  8. Ahmed (52961)
  9. Hussein (52895)
  10. Awad (46667)
  11. Mostafa (40953)
  12. Ibrahim (40118)
  13. Khalil (39673)
  14. El omry (38903)
  15. Hamdan (37498)
  16. Khalayleh (35971)
  17. Obeidat (34055)
  18. El masry (33072)
  19. Momani (32586)
  20. Yassin (32180)
  21. Al khawaldeh (31863)
  22. Eysy (30700)
  23. Odeh (30503)
  24. Yousef (29307)
  25. Suleiman (28940)
  26. Hammad (28479)
  27. Salama (28053)
  28. El zayyoud (27177)
  29. Mahmoud (25554)
  30. El qadah (25315)
  31. Ismail (24545)
  32. Salem (24345)
  33. Al zawahiri (22535)
  34. Shehadeh (22484)
  35. Mousa (22262)
  36. Najjar (21772)
  37. Hamad (21604)
  38. Qasim (21433)
  39. Salman (21226)
  40. Al-masaeed (20980)
  41. Al rawashdeh (20785)
  42. Alyan (20782)
  43. Jaber (20694)
  44. Al tarawneh (19545)
  45. Omar (19492)
  46. Mansour (18542)
  47. Osman (18519)
  48. Saad (18164)
  49. Al qaisi (17725)
  50. Al mashaba (17468)
  51. Adwan (17437)
  52. Al sharafat (17376)
  53. Dawood (17211)
  54. Eid (17191)
  55. Ababneh (17174)
  56. Alawneh (17053)
  57. Al manasir (16931)
  58. Al rifai (16761)
  59. Rahman (16518)
  60. Jaradat (16283)
  61. Yahya (16194)
  62. Haddad (15899)
  63. Younis (15735)
  64. Nasser (15459)
  65. Salah (15154)
  66. Al saud (15063)
  67. Hani (14985)
  68. Khader (14967)
  69. Zaid (14919)
  70. Gabr (14780)
  71. Khaled (14695)
  72. Darwish (14681)
  73. Shaheen (14675)
  74. Al hourani (14640)
  75. Al qaraan (14203)
  76. El samady (14070)
  77. Elkader (13943)
  78. Naimat (13830)
  79. Assaf (13769)
  80. Obaid (13734)
  81. Al khazaalah (13657)
  82. Shawabek (13228)
  83. Salim (13132)
  84. El sherman (13083)
  85. Taha (12921)
  86. Al-jarrah (12877)
  87. Amer (12715)
  88. Attieh (12715)
  89. Khalaf (12672)
  90. Nassar (12534)
  91. Al maaitah (12504)
  92. Al dajah (12499)
  93. Al zoghoul (12492)
  94. Al azzam (12450)
  95. Al majali (12441)
  96. Al sarayrah (12377)
  97. Shabool (12151)
  98. El gamal (11855)
  99. Saeed (11717)
  100. Al tamimi (11688)
  101. Al amoush (11655)
  102. El din (11597)
  103. Ramadan (11412)
  104. Nofal (11398)
  105. Rababah (11038)
  106. Khalifa (10932)
  107. Al sarhan (10918)
  108. Sheikh (10911)
  109. Rashid (10694)
  110. El maghraby (10677)
  111. Musleh (10567)
  112. Sarhan (10523)
  113. El hassan (10464)
  114. Lord (10463)
  115. Hamed (10455)
  116. Al hunaiti (10399)
  117. Bakr (10317)
  118. Sobh (10165)
  119. Asaad (10119)
  120. Al nawaysh (10068)
  121. El koz (10020)
  122. Hegazy (9997)
  123. Jouda (9933)
  124. Mari (9918)
  125. El sherif (9885)
  126. Jabour (9768)
  127. Harb (9723)
  128. Al hawamdeh (9713)
  129. Al issa (9683)
  130. Kanaan (9658)
  131. Ghanim (9633)
  132. Mahfouz (9632)
  133. Shara (9569)
  134. Melhem (9463)
  135. Zayed (9388)
  136. Al riyati (9354)
  137. Samara (9286)
  138. Muslim (9202)
  139. Shalaby (9172)
  140. Al thiabat (9130)
  141. Raman (9026)
  142. Bataineh (9026)
  143. Al ahmad (9013)
  144. Al-qadi (8996)
  145. Safi (8986)
  146. Al hija (8967)
  147. Yacoub (8889)
  148. Shobaki (8841)
  149. Ghaith (8768)
  150. Al huimel (8730)
  151. Tawil (8676)
  152. Al kharabsheh (8602)
  153. El shadifat (8562)
  154. El hajj (8445)
  155. Ghonaim (8408)
  156. Dah (8345)
  157. Al oudat (8268)
  158. Al bataineh (8137)
  159. Al shayab (8063)
  160. El azazma (8036)
  161. Al nawasir (7982)
  162. Amira (7958)
  163. Arshid (7920)
  164. Abbas (7908)
  165. Faraj (7894)
  166. Jarrar (7792)
  167. El sayed (7792)
  168. Natsheh (7704)
  169. Al ozzat (7697)
  170. El hassanat (7662)
  171. Al khalifat (7627)
  172. Samadi (7615)
  173. Mohsen (7591)
  174. Al rousan (7563)
  175. Al shuraideh (7547)
  176. Al jabali (7485)
  177. Barakat (7477)
  178. Al amira (7467)
  179. Hassouneh (7375)
  180. Albabun (7358)
  181. Al harhasha (7267)
  182. Kandil (7253)
  183. Abdo (7243)
  184. Shehab (7239)
  185. El kordy (7237)
  186. El azza (7210)
  187. Akl (7174)
  188. El natour (7154)
  189. Elhahabah (7131)
  190. Badr (7111)
  191. Diab (7093)
  192. Hamouda (7081)
  193. Atoum (7065)
  194. Al qawasmeh (7046)
  195. Juma (7039)
  196. Alswair (7034)
  197. Ashosh (6989)
  198. Amr (6979)
  199. Farihat (6956)
  200. El nsour (6940)
  201. El kilany (6934)
  202. Krishan (6917)
  203. Khattab (6896)
  204. Ghalyoun (6861)
  205. Aziz (6848)
  206. Hilal (6845)
  207. Shawish (6841)
  208. Al zuben (6828)
  209. El shara (6814)
  210. Ashour (6795)
  211. Zeitoun (6792)
  212. Hayek (6729)
  213. Al qasim (6711)
  214. Hadeb (6710)
  215. Aljayarat (6668)
  216. Rabie (6667)
  217. Aldmour (6652)
  218. Siam (6593)
  219. Asmar (6587)
  220. Azzam (6570)
  221. Aisha (6557)
  222. Aljafra (6494)
  223. Abed (6458)
  224. Al muhairat (6434)
  225. Ayad (6421)
  226. Khamis (6379)
  227. Al atom (6350)
  228. Al balloonah (6330)
  229. Massoud (6304)
  230. Sabah (6286)
  231. Fuqaha (6265)
  232. Al ajalin (6245)
  233. Afane (6200)
  234. Al-kurdi (6151)
  235. Al qawasmi (6140)
  236. Aldghaimat (6124)
  237. El maraya (6124)
  238. Shaaban (6118)
  239. Bitar (6085)
  240. Malkawi (6085)
  241. Abadi (6064)
  242. Ayoub (6017)
  243. Farah (6003)
  244. Shamayla (5990)
  245. Al aqrabawi (5969)
  246. Al sulaihat (5962)
  247. Ayyash (5943)
  248. El mahameed (5893)
  249. Fakhoury (5888)
  250. Alamama (5849)
  251. Zidan (5839)
  252. Elhamham (5826)
  253. Al qarala (5813)
  254. Tim (5797)
  255. Al zariqat (5792)
  256. Rahim (5785)
  257. Ghraibeh (5780)
  258. Khreisat (5773)
  259. Al olaimat (5760)
  260. Khalidi (5690)
  261. Al badour (5681)
  262. Radwan (5645)
  263. Wardat (5643)
  264. Khasawneh (5636)
  265. Al mashaleh (5630)
  266. Rahal (5604)
  267. Faqih (5597)
  268. El shaar (5563)
  269. Al mousa (5554)
  270. Rawashdeh (5488)
  271. Dabbas (5449)
  272. Alqam (5437)
  273. Turk (5424)
  274. Al rashdan (5411)
  275. Saif (5399)
  276. Al rubaie (5396)
  277. Haddadin (5383)
  278. Matar (5379)
  279. Al hajjaj (5356)
  280. Nabulsi (5354)
  281. Samreen (5348)
  282. Allan (5332)
  283. Khatabh (5330)
  284. El helou (5311)
  285. Badran (5298)
  286. Hamoury (5251)
  287. Hamid (5247)
  288. Al taani (5240)
  289. Hayagne (5211)
  290. Khawaldeh (5207)
  291. Ela (5206)
  292. Al-dwairy (5200)
  293. Nasr (5198)
  294. Ayesh (5194)
  295. Jamous (5187)
  296. Taleb (5176)
  297. Al fayoumi (5165)
  298. Al khasawneh (5158)
  299. Fares (5158)
  300. Moumni (5153)
  301. Deeb (5141)
  302. Atrash (5134)
  303. Al nuaimi (5129)
  304. Al zawaydah (5117)
  305. El hady (5117)
  306. Alnawaflh (5106)
  307. El shaer (5105)
  308. Al batosh (5096)
  309. Saeleik (5092)
  310. Nemer (5085)
  311. El ghany (5078)
  312. Sobeeh (5074)
  313. Atta (5066)
  314. El massaif (5053)
  315. Barham (5046)
  316. Al dbaybeh (5031)
  317. Alrabihat (5013)
  318. Shanab (4997)
  319. Mehdat (4996)
  320. El haddad (4991)
  321. Tawalbeh (4931)
  322. Ameerh (4913)
  323. El shatti (4891)
  324. Al araj (4880)
  325. Mokdady (4874)
  326. Rahlah (4851)
  327. Hattamah (4843)
  328. Ghannam (4823)
  329. Saeedin (4819)
  330. El torah (4793)
  331. Al harasis (4792)
  332. Al hamad (4783)
  333. Shaloul (4781)
  334. Fattah (4778)
  335. Al maharma (4774)
  336. Abbasi (4773)
  337. El banna (4762)
  338. Al far (4760)
  339. Al-buwat (4756)
  340. Bakhit (4754)
  341. Al jaabari (4729)
  342. Rizk (4726)
  343. Reish (4708)
  344. Moqabalah (4694)
  345. Zreikat (4673)
  346. Al akhras (4668)
  347. Aljamrah (4663)
  348. El hadid (4663)
  349. Khorram (4651)
  350. Al masaru (4629)

History of Surnames in Jordan

Origins and Early Development

The tradition of surnames in Jordan has deep historical roots dating back to ancient times, when tribal affiliations and family lineages played a central role in social organization. Historically, many Jordanians identified themselves through their tribal or clan names, which served as primary identifiers rather than fixed surnames. These names were passed down orally and often reflected ancestral lineage, social status, or geographic origin.

Islamic and Ottoman Influences

During the Islamic Golden Age and under Ottoman rule, the use of fixed surnames began to take shape. Ottoman administrative systems introduced more formal record-keeping, encouraging the adoption of hereditary family names to facilitate taxation, military conscription, and legal matters. This period saw the gradual transition from tribal identifiers to more formal surnames that could be officially recognized and recorded.

Modern Legislation and Name Standardization

In the 20th century, particularly after Jordan’s independence in 1946, government legislation further standardized surnames. Official documents such as birth certificates, passports, and national IDs mandated the use of fixed family names, often derived from tribal, geographic, or occupational origins. This shift helped unify diverse communities within the modern nation-state, fostering a sense of national identity linked to family heritage.

Etymological Origins of Surnames in Jordan

Patronymic Surnames

Many Jordanian surnames are patronymic, derived from the given name of a paternal ancestor. For example, the surname Al-Hussein indicates descent from a figure named Hussein, a common practice reflecting respect and lineage tracing. These names often include prefixes like Abu (father of) or Bin (son of), such as Abu Ali or Bin Salman.

Toponymic Surnames

Toponymic surnames in Jordan are based on geographic locations or tribal territories. Names like Al-Khalidi suggest origins from a place or village named Khalid. Similarly, Al-Masri indicates a connection to Egypt, perhaps denoting ancestors who migrated from or had ties to Egyptian regions. These surnames serve as markers of geographic identity or tribal association.

Occupational and Descriptive Surnames

Occupational surnames are also prevalent, reflecting traditional trades. Examples include Al-Ma'ani (meaning "the builders" or "the constructors") or Al-Haddad (meaning "the blacksmith"). Descriptive surnames, such as Al-Sharif (noble or honorable) or Al-Amin (trustworthy), often describe personal qualities or social status, contributing to the rich diversity of Jordanian surnames.

Regional Distribution of Surnames in Jordan

Amman and Central Jordan

The capital city, Amman, and its surrounding regions feature a mix of surnames that reflect urbanization and tribal heritage. Common surnames include Al-Nsour (eagles), which is widespread among urban families, and Al-Husseini, linked to the prominent Husseini family historically influential in Jordanian politics and religious institutions.

North Jordan and Ajloun

In the northern parts of Jordan, such as Ajloun and Irbid, surnames often derive from rural tribal roots. Names like Al-Jabari (the brave) and Al-Bashir (the bearer of good news) are common, reflecting local tribal identities and characteristics valued by these communities.

Southern Jordan and Aqaba

The southern regions, including Ma'an and Aqaba, tend to have surnames that signify desert tribes and Bedouin origins. Names like Al-Farouq (the distinguisher) and Al-Hashimi are prevalent, emphasizing tribal lineage and historical ties to Bedouin clans that have inhabited these areas for centuries.

Statistics - Jordan

Total registered surnames350
Most common surnameAllah
People with the #1 surname81.841
People with the top 10 surnames581.589
Total registered people4.077.209

FAQs Jordanian Surnames

What is the origin of the most common surnames in Jordan?

The most common surnames in Jordan often derive from Arabic roots, reflecting the country's historical and cultural influences. Many are derived from personal names, professions, or geographical locations, and they frequently reflect Bedouin heritage or linkage to specific tribes, which highlights the social organization within Jordanian society.

What do Jordanian surnames related to professions mean?

Surnames in Jordan tied to professions typically indicate the ancestral occupation of the family, such as Al-Haj or Al-Khatib, which refer to respectations like the pilgrim or the preacher, respectively. These surnames serve as a reminder of the family's historical lifestyle and contributions to the community.

How can you tell if a surname has Jordanian roots?

To ascertain if a surname originates from Jordan, one can examine its linguistic features, historical context, and whether it is found in genealogical records or historical texts that document Jordanian tribes or communities. Many surnames may also include prefixes like “Al-,” which signifies the and is common in Arabic surnames.

Do Jordanian surnames vary by region in Jordan?

Yes, Jordanian surnames can vary significantly by region, reflecting the distinct tribal affiliations and the historical migrations of families within the country. For example, surnames such as Al-Masri may be more prevalent in certain areas as they denote lineage or connections to specific locales that have distinct cultural practices.

Are there Jordanian surnames that indicate the place of origin?

Indeed, many Jordanian surnames indicate geographic origins, such as Al-Saleh, which may refer to a “good place” or Al-Kurd, identifying individuals from the Kurd region. These place-based surnames provide insights into a family’s social history and associations with certain locales in Jordan or the surrounding region.

What are the most popular Jordanian surnames?

Some of the most common Jordanian surnames include Al-Faraya, Al-Masri, and Al-Said. These surnames reflect familial connections across generations and are entrenched in the cultural identity of Jordan, often shared among various family branches or clans.

How have Jordanian surnames evolved throughout history?

Jordanian surnames have evolved due to the country’s rich history of conquests, migrations, and social changes. Over time, influences from the Ottoman Empire and modern state structures have shaped the usage and recognition of certain surnames, where some have been lost or transformed, adapting to contemporary identity needs.

What characteristics distinguish ancient Jordanian surnames?

Ancient Jordanian surnames are typically characterized by their links to tribal affiliations, consonant-heavy phonetics, and modifiers that denote familial aspects, such as “Bin” (son of) or “Bint” (daughter of). These features highlight social stature and lineage while still resonating with cultural heritage.

Is it possible to trace the genealogy of a Jordanian surname?

Tracing the genealogy of a Jordanian surname can be challenging but feasible. Research involves accessing local archives, historical documents, and tribal records, which can provide vital information about family history, migrations, and ancestral connections that date back to prior generations in various parts of the Middle East.

How do Jordanian surnames influence the culture of Jordan?

Jordanian surnames deeply influence the culture of Jordan by fostering a sense of identity and belonging. They are often associated with cultural practices, traditions, and even social responsibilities within the community. Surnames can also highlight the intertwining of family lineages and historical affiliations, thus shaping social networks and cultural festivals throughout the country.

What is the significance of tribal affiliations in Jordanian surnames?

Tribal affiliations play a crucial role in Jordanian surnames, emphasizing kinship and community ties that go back generations. Many surnames reflect the historical significance of tribes and clans in Jordanian society, representing a lineage that maintains cultural traditions and social structures essential for identity within the larger framework of Jordan.

Do modern influences affect the usage of traditional Jordanian surnames?

Yes, modern influences such as globalization, urbanization, and changing social norms have had an impact on the use of traditional Jordanian surnames. Some families may choose to adopt alternative names or Hyphenate surnames when integrating into different cultural contexts, while others uphold their heritage as a means of preserving cultural identity amidst change.

What role do women play in the inheritance of Jordanian surnames?

In Jordan, traditionally, surnames are patrilineal, with women adopting their husband's surname after marriage. However, discussions around women's roles and rights in recent years have led to greater awareness about lineage. Some families may now embrace the use of both surnames or keep the maternal family name to honor heritage, showcasing the evolving nature of surname inheritance within the societal context.

How do surnames relate to personal identity in Jordan?

Surnames in Jordan are intrinsic to personal identity, symbolizing family heritage, social status, and regional belonging. They often carry the weight of historical narratives and can influence perception in social settings, employment opportunities, and relationships, thus serving as powerful identifiers of individual and collective history within the Jordanian sociocultural landscape.

Books about Jordan surnames

Recommended bibliography on genealogy and surnames

Miscellanea Marescalliana, genealogical notes on the surname of Marshall
Miscellanea Marescalliana, genealogical notes on the surname of Marshall George William Marshall 1883 View on Google Books ↗
History of Christian Names
History of Christian Names Charlotte Mary Yonge 1863 View on Google Books ↗
County Mayo, Ireland, Genealogy and Family History Notes
County Mayo, Ireland, Genealogy and Family History Notes Michael C. O'Laughlin 2001 · Irish Roots Cafe · ISBN 9780940134539 View on Google Books ↗
Cyndi's List: A Comprehensive List of 70,000 Genealogy Sites on the Internet
Cyndi's List: A Comprehensive List of 70,000 Genealogy Sites on the Internet Cyndi Howells 2001 · Genealogical Publishing Com · ISBN 9780806316789 View on Google Books ↗
History of Christian names. By the author of The heir of Redclyffe. By C.M. Yonge
History of Christian names. By the author of The heir of Redclyffe. By C.M. Yonge Charlotte Mary Yonge 1884 View on Google Books ↗
English Surnames: An Essay on Family Nomenclature, Historical, Etymological, and Humorous; with Several Illustrative Appendices
English Surnames: An Essay on Family Nomenclature, Historical, Etymological, and Humorous; with Several Illustrative Appendices Mark Antony Lower 1875 View on Google Books ↗

Introduction to Jordanian Surnames

Jordanian surnames are important elements that connect people to their history, culture and family lineage. In Jordan, surnames not only serve as identifiers, but also offer a glimpse into this nation's cultural heritage. Jordan's ethnic and religious diversity is reflected in its surnames, underscoring the cultural and historical importance of these names in Jordanian society.

History of Surnames in Jordan

The indigenous/local influence on Jordanian surnames

Last names in Jordan have deep roots in the indigenous communities that have inhabited the region for centuries. Many of these surnames originate from Arab tribes that have influenced national identity. For example, there are surnames that come from specific tribal names and reflect the historical heritage and social status of the families.

Examples of surnames with indigenous roots include those that are related to specific places in Jordan or that possess a meaning associated with local customs. These surnames often tell stories that connect their bearers with their ancestors and the environment in which they lived.

The colonial/external influence on Jordanian surnames

Throughout history, Jordan has been exposed to various external influences, especially during the colonial period. This exposure has led to the adoption of foreign surnames in some cases. Colonization and migration have caused certain families to adopt surnames that may not be native, but have been adopted for various social or economic reasons.

Some common surnames of foreign origin may include names that relate to communities that migrated to Jordan at different times in its history, reflecting cultural interaction between Jordanians and other peoples.

The cultural mix in Jordanian surnames

The combination of indigenous and foreign surnames has given rise to a rich diversity in Jordanian surnames, creating a unique cultural mix. This phenomenon is especially observed in cities and areas with high cultural exchange. Thus, cosmopolitan surnames can coexist with traditional ones, reflecting the complex history and evolution of identity in Jordan.

The Most Common Jordanian Surnames

Popular surnames in Jordan

In Jordan, certain Jordanian surnames are particularly popular. Some of them include:

  • Al-Masri: This surname means Egyptian and is related to the migration of people from Egypt to Jordan.
  • Al-Jbour: Associated with one of the most prominent Jordanian tribes, it reflects a sense of tribal belonging.
  • Abdul Rahman: A surname meaning servant of the compassionate, common among Muslims.
  • Al-Faqih: Which means the scholar, this surname is related to Islamic education.
  • Al-Khalidi: It can be indicative of people who belong to the Khalid family, which is a highly respected name in the Arab world.

Each of these surnames has its own history and meaning, making clear the cultural and social context in which they developed.

Meaning of Jordanian Surnames

Surnames of toponymic origin

Many Jordanian surnames derive from geographical locations. These Jordanian surnames often indicate the region where the family comes from. For example, a surname may refer to a city, town, or notable geographical feature in Jordan. This reflects the family's connection to their place of origin and their own cultural identity.

Surnames related to professions

There are surnames that are based on traditional trades or professions. In Jordan, some surnames carry occupational historicity dating back generations. For example, surnames indicating that a family was known for a specific trade, such as farming, blacksmithing, or trading. These names not only show the occupation of the ancestors, but are often passed down as a symbol of family pride.

Descriptive surnames and personal characteristics

Additionally, some surnames reflect physical characteristics or personal qualities of the ancestors. For example, a surname may derive from a word that indicates a notable physical trait, such as tall or stocky. These surnames are less common, but their use can add interest when understanding family history.

How to Investigate theOrigin of your Jordanian surname

Methods to trace the genealogy of your last name

If you want to research the origin of your surname in Jordan, there are several methods you can consider. Starting with collecting family information, you can document how your last name has been passed down through generations. Interviewing family members allows you to obtain oral accounts that can be valuable in understanding the history behind the surname.

Another method is to review civil records, such as birth, marriage and death certificates, which are accessible in different government archives. This approach allows you to establish a family tree and connect names and dates to important events in family history.

Online resources for researching Jordanian surnames

There are numerous genealogical tools and databases available online that can facilitate research into Jordanian surnames. These platforms allow you to search historical records, censuses and other databases. Some of these resources include genealogy services that offer information on the origin of names, as well as forums where people can exchange information about specific surnames.

Curiosities About Jordanian Surnames

Unique or rare surnames in Jordan

In addition to common surnames, there are also lesser known or rare surnames that add diversity to the landscape of surnames in Jordan. Some of these may be related to specific communities or may have been recently adopted by new generations. These unique surnames often have interesting stories behind them, making them a fascinating subject for exploration.

Double surnames in Jordanian culture

In Jordan, the use of double surnames (paternal and maternal) has become common practice. This style shows the influence of both sides of the family, highlighting the importance of family connections. Double surnames not only enrich personal identity, but also reflect a culture that values ​​both paternal and maternal lineage.

Additional Sources and Resources

Below are some reliable sources and additional resources to learn about Jordanian surnames:

  • Agricultural Research Center Jordan
  • Jordanian Historical Society
  • National Archive of Jordan
  • Digital Library of Jordan
  • Jordanian Genealogical Society

Exploring these resources can offer a greater understanding of the history, meaning and evolution of surnames in Jordan.

Last updated: 2026-03-11

Search another surname