Alammrah

Alammrah is a Romanized form of Arabic names such as al-Amarah or al-Amrah and may refer to places, family names, or other proper nouns in Arabic-speaking regions. The spelling reflects variability in transliteration from Arabic script, where the initial element al- denotes the definite article and the core root can derive from words related to building, settlement, or leadership depending on dialect and orthography.

The most widely known related name is al‑Amarah (العمارة), an urban center on the Tigris River that serves as the administrative seat of Maysan Governorate in southeastern Iraq. As with many Arabic toponyms, the form and pronunciation vary by region and by how the name is rendered in Latin characters, which accounts for variants such as Amarah, Al Amara, Al Ammara, and alammrah.

Beyond this, alammrah-like forms appear as surnames, clan names, and local place names across the Arab world and in communities of the Arab diaspora. Usage can indicate geographic origin, familial lineage, or historical association with a particular settlement. Because the Romanized form is ambiguous, identifying a specific referent usually requires additional contextual information such as country, regional spelling, or original Arabic script.