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	Ibrahim Pasha - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Ibrahim Pasha was born in the town of Kavala, currently located in the East Macedonia and Thrace periphery of Greece.
		Ibrahim landed at Yanbu, the port of Medina, on September 30, 1816.
		Ibrahim was undoubtedly helped by Colonel Sève arid the European officers in his army, but his intelligent docility to their advice, as well as his personal hardiness and energy, compare most favourably with the sloth, ignorance and arrogant conceit of the Ottoman generals opposed to him.
	www.wikipedia.org /wiki/Ibrahim_Pasha (1194 words)

	IBRAHIM PASHA - LoveToKnow Article on IBRAHIM PASHA (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		During his fathers struggle to establish himself in Egypt, Ibrahim, then sixteen years of age, was sent as a hostage to the Ottoman capitan pasha (admiral), but when Mehemet Ali was recognized as pasha, and had defeated the English expedition under General A. Fraser, he was allowed to return to Egypt.
		Ibrahim landed at Yembo, the port of Medina, on the 3oth of September 1816.
		Ibrahim was undoubtedly helped by Colonel Sve arid the European officers in his army, but his intelligent docility to their advice, as well as his personal hardihood audI energy, compare most favorably with the sloth, ignorance and arrogant conceit of the Turkish generals opposed to him.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /I/IB/IBRAHIM_PASHA.htm (1077 words)

	Ibrahim Pasha
		Ibrahim Pasha (1789 - November 10, 1848), Egyptian general, is sometimes spoken of as the adopted son of Mehemet Ali, pasha of Egypt.
		During his father's struggle to establish himself in Egypt, Ibrahim, then sixteen years of age, was sent as a hostage to the Ottoman capitan pasha (admiral), but when Mehemet Ali was recognized as pasha, and had defeated the English expedition under General AM Fraser, he was allowed to return to Egypt.
		Ibrahim was undoubtedly helped by Colonel Sève arid the European officers in his army, but his intelligent docility to their advice, as well as his personal hardihood audI energy, compare most favourably with the sloth, ignorance and arrogant conceit of the Turkish generals opposed to him.
	www.ukpedia.com /i/ibrahim-pasha.html (1104 words)

	Reading Raswan: Feysul's Mare, the Jallabiyah Part II
		Ibrahim Pasha's hareem and the widow of his late brother followed with their slave girls, riding in highly ornamental camel-litters, huge frames placed upon the humps of the long-legged creatures.
		Ibrahim Pasha's cameleers and cavalry pursued the Wahhabis four hundred miles into the desert east of the holy city of Medina, entering the most remote (and thus far considered inaccessible) highland pastures of Nomadic Arabia.
		Ibrahim Pasha confessed later in Cairo to his friends that he had transgressed against Divine laws when he robbed the Bedouins of their treasure of Arabian steeds, the inheritance of their father, Ishmael, the "Angel horses of Jibrail (Gabriel)," the flower of the desert breed.
	www.geocities.com /Heartland/Ranch/5385/TheJallabiyahPartIIWHMA45.html (2170 words)

	Pasha - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Pasha (or pascha, bashaw; Turkish: paşa) was a high rank in the Ottoman Empire political system, typically granted to governors and generals.
		Three grades of pasha existed, distinguished by the number of horse-tails (three, two and one respectively) to which the bearer was entitled to display as symbols of authority when on campaign.
		Etymologists variously derive the word pasha from the Persian padshah, Turkish padishah, equivalent to "king" or "emperor", and from the Turkish bash (in some dialects pash), a "head", "chief", etc.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Pasha (349 words)

	Articles - Egypt under Muhammad Ali and his successors (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Ibrahim, who once more commanded in his fathers name, launched another brilliant campaign beginning with the storming of Acre on May 27, 1832, and culminating in the rout and capture of Reshid Pasha at Konia on December 21.
		As the result of endless discussions between the representatives of the powers, the Porte and the pasha, the Convention of Kutaya was signed on May 14, 1833, by which the sultan agreed to bestow on Mehemet Ali the pashaliks of Syria, Damascus, Aleppo and Itcheli, together with the district of Adana.
		The pasha was much under French influence, and in 1854 was induced to grant to the French engineer Ferdinand de Lesseps a concession for the construction of the Suez Canal.
	www.kimia-sains.com /articles/Egypt_under_Muhammad_Ali_and_his_successors (4433 words)

	Al-Ahram Weekly \| Chronicles \| Victory at Acre (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		It was the centennial of the conquest of the famous Palestinian port of Acre at the hands of the subject of the statue: son of Mohamed Ali, father of the Khedive Ismail and grandfather of King Fouad.
		Whereas Dawoud Barakat had discussed Ibrahim Pasha's Syrian campaigns in general, the government focussed exclusively on the siege of Acre, ignoring in the process Syrian uprisings against the Egyptian conquerors and the intervention of foreign powers on behalf of the Ottoman sultan.
		Ibrahim, renowned as much for his chivalry as he was for his valour, had succeeded in having soothed his erstwhile enemy enough for him to agree to dine with him.
	weekly.ahram.org.eg /2003/640/chrncls.htm (3496 words)

	AllRefer.com - Ibrahim Pasha (Middle Eastern History, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		Ibrahim conducted (1816–19) largely successful campaigns against the Wahhabis in Arabia.
		His attempts to apply to Syria the reforms that his father had introduced in Egypt caused a series of disorders.
		Warfare with the Turks was resumed in 1838, but British and Austrian military intervention on Turkey's behalf compelled Ibrahim to evacuate to Egypt.
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/I/IbrahimP.html (234 words)

	Ibrahim Pasha Biography / Biography of Ibrahim Pasha Biography Biography
		Ibrahim Pasha (1789-1848) was an outstanding Turkish military and administrative leader in the eastern Mediterranean area of the Ottoman Empire.
		Ibrahim Pasha was born in Kavalla in what is now Greek Macedonia but was then an important Ottoman provincial center.
		Ibrahim became his father's right-hand man in military affairs, and Mohammed Ali's success in beginning the modernization of Egypt and in establishing an autonomous Egypt ruled by his own dynasty was due to the prowess and skill of both father and son.
	www.bookrags.com /biography-ibrahim-pasha (234 words)

	Jerusalem and Ibrahim Pasha (I of III)
		Mohammad Ali Pasha, the founder of the Royal Alawite Reign in Egypt, was a Wali subjected to the Turkish Sultan in the Asetana.
		Ibrahim’s troops proceeded northward, occupying all the Syrian cities and ultimately crossed into Anadolia and he was about to take over the Asetana, had not been for foreign intervention.
		In April 4, 1834 Ibrahim issued an order to the population of Jerusalem, demanding one of every five youths-others said one of every ten-to be recruited in his army.
	www.jerusalemites.org /jerusalem/ottoman/27.htm (430 words)

	Jerusalem and Ibrahim Pasha (II of III)
		The new measures by Ibrahim Pasha were proved to be unpopular among Muslims, while non-Muslims were pleased with it.
		Consequently, the Pasha sent to the Muslims a strongly worded ultimatum to quit mistreating the followers of the other two faiths, and to refrain from imposing dues on the visitors.
		Ibrahim Pasha returned to Jerusalem on April 13, and went to al-Aqsa Mosque for Friday’s prayer.
	www.jerusalemites.org /jerusalem/ottoman/28.htm (528 words)

	Islam Splash Site (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Ibrahim Pasha was not really a grand vizier; rather, he was a duplicate of Suleyman.
		Ibrahim Pasha was sent to Iran campaign (1533-1535) as the head of the armies.
		Ibrahim Pasha was suddenly executed upon the return from this campaign in 1536.
	humanities.uchicago.edu /orgs/institute/sawyer/archive/islam/ebru.html (5106 words)

	Ibrahim Pasha (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Ibrahim commanded the Egyptian troops in Arabia in their successful campaign against the Wahhabi tribesmen (1816-18).
		In 1824, during the Greek revolt against Turkey, he was sent with a squadron and an army of 17,000 men to put down the rebellion.
		Ibrahim replaced his father as viceroy of Egypt in 1848, but died shortly afterward.
	www.damascus-online.com /se/bio/ibrahim_pasha.htm (195 words)

	NUBAR PASHA - LoveToKnow Article on NUBAR PASHA (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		In 1845 he became first secretary to Ibrahim Pasha, the heir apparent, and accompanied him on a special mission to Europe.
		Abbas Pasha, who succeeded Ibrahim in 1848, maintained Nubar in the same capacity, and sent him in 1850 to London as his representative to resist the pretensions of the sultan, who was seeking to evade the conditions of the treaty under which Egypt was secured to the family of Mehemet Ali.
		Riaz Pasha, who succeeded him, was, with one interval of eight months, prime minister until April 1894, when Nubar returned to office.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /N/NU/NUBAR_PASHA.htm (979 words)

	Abbas Pasha
		Abbas Pasha, grandson of Viceroy Mohammed Ali, was born in 1813.
		Abbas Pasha died in 1854 at the age of 41 having reigned as the viceroy of Egypt from Nov. 10, 1848 to July 13, 1854.
		Lady Anne Blunt relates the story that Abbas Pasha became infuriated with one of his grooms who forgot to have a horse shod, and as punishment ordered a red hot horseshoe be nailed to the sole of the forgetful servant's foot.
	members.aol.com /NadaraDefs/WebPage/AbbasPasha.html (802 words)

	Murphey, Suleyman's Eastern Policy
		Ibrahim Pasha's tribal policy had its inception during the widespread unrest in central Anatolia during 1527, a generalized phenomenon which is usually referred to as the Kalender revolt.
		But the efficacy of Ibrahim's policies aimed at securing pro-Ottoman alignments (a translation of istimalet itself whose root meaning is "to lean" or "incline in the direction of") among the tribes was most fully demonstrated during the course of the first campaign of the two Iraqs in 1534-1535.
		It may be assumed that Ibrahim Pasha, even though he was not present in Baghdad following its capture in December of 1534, took a close interest in this aspect of his administrative duties.
	www.h-net.msu.edu /~fisher/hst373/readings/murphey1.html (5649 words)

	Ibrahim Pasha - Education - Information - Educational Resources - Encyclopedia - Music
		Ibrahim Pasha was born in his father's native town, Kavala in Thrace.
		When in 1824 Mehemet Ali was appointed governor of the Morea by the sultan, who desired his help against the insurgent Greeks, he sent Ibrahim with a squadron and an army of 17,000 men.
		Ibrahim was undoubtedly helped by Colonel Sève arid the European officers in his army, but his intelligent docility to their advice, as well as his personal hardihood and energy, compare most favourably with the sloth, ignorance and arrogant conceit of the Turkish generals opposed to him.
	www.music.us /education/I/Ibrahim-Pasha.htm (1256 words)

	[1821-1833]
		In these conditions Ibrahim pasha landed on the coasts of Messenia in Febraury 1825.
		Ibrahim was the adopted son of Mehmed Ali Pasha of Egypt, a powerful regional chief typically subjugated to the Sultan to which the Sublime Porte had turned to so that he could repress the uprising in the Peloponnese.
		Nevertheless, despite their efforts Ibrahim moved rapidly to the centre of the Peloponnese provoking destructions and causing a scare to the inhabitants which fled to the mountains panic-stricken.
	www.fhw.gr /chronos/12/en/1821_1833/polemos/03.html (346 words)

	ibrahim pasha hotel istanbul, hotel ibrahim pasha, istanbul ibrahim pasha hotel, sultanahmet ibrahim pasha hotel ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Hotel Ibrahim Pasha A thoroughly civilised small hotel which stands out among the welter of happy-go-lucky little hotels in the Sultanahmet area by its fine sense of style and excellent service.
		In Hotel Ibrahim Pasha restored 19th century townhouse: The ambiance is restrained and European, with a touch of neo-classical and a hint of 1920's Paris.
		Hotel Ibrahim Pasha A charming café-bar with a fireplace, where in the morning a rich Turkish breakfast with home made jams is served, and an open terrace with a panoramic view overlooking the Blue Mosque and the Marmara Sea.
	www.boutiquehotelsturkey.com /istanbul_hotels_ibrahim_pasha_hotel_istanbul.html (213 words)

	Ibrahim Pasha
		Ibrahim was perhaps 19th century Egypt's finest generals, fighting successfully in Arabia, Sudan, Greece, (modern) Turkey, Syria and Palestine.
		During his years as ruler of Syria, he created a consultative council of notables and suppressed the feudal regime, but used harsh means to drive his reforms through.
		According to English officers who saw him in 1828 Ibrahim was short, fat and scarred by smallpox, quite the opposite of the statue of him in Cairo (see photo).
	lexicorient.com /e.o/ibrahim_p.htm (376 words)

	damadibrahimpasha (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Ibrahim Pasha had a very unique relationship with the sultan, not only was he Ahmed's son-in-law he was also one of sultan's closest friends.
		As grand vizier, Ibrahim Pasha immediately took steps to end the war with Austria and Venice that he had inherited from Damad Ali.
		Now at peace with Europe, Ibrahim Pasha and Ahmed III and set out on a vast program of modernization and reform, popularly known as the Tulip Period (this would serve as a precursor to the reforms of Selim III and his successors).
	www.stfrancis.edu /hi/damadibrahimpasha.htm (200 words)

	HizmetBooks
		Ibrahim Pasha demolished the Dar'iyya fortress and returned to Egypt in Muharram 1235 A.H. And one of Muhammad ibn 'Abd al-Wahhab's sons was brought to Egypt and kept in prison till he died.
		When Radif Pasha fell ill, Ghazi Ahmad Mukhtar Pasha was appointed to civilize the savages in the deserts of Yaman and in the Asir Mountains and to establish and disseminate Islamic knowledge and morals in that district.
		Sharif Husain Pasha (rahmat-Allahi 'alaih) saw that the Unionists, exploiting the faith of Muslims and talking about jihad against non-Muslims, were leading the great empire to partition, that they were throwing thousands of Muslim youth into the fire, that their unawareness and dissipation were not compatible with their words in the least.
	www.hizmetbooks.org /Advice_for_the_Muslim/wah-41.htm (7946 words)

	IBRAHIM PASHA (1789—1848) - Online Information article about IBRAHIM PASHA (1789—1848)
		Ibrahim was undoubtedly helped by Colonel Seve and the European officers in his army, but his intelligent docility to their See also:
		He might perhaps have administered successfully, but the exactions he was compelled to enforce by his father soon r wined the popularity of his government and provoked revolts.
		Ibrahim won his last victory for his father at Nezib on the 24th of See also:
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /I27_INV/IBRAHIM_PASHA_17891848_.html (1422 words)

	How We Got The Name Daghlian (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Ibrahim Pasha, as he advanced into the area of the revolt, changed his allegiance and began to fight against Turkish forces moving up from the south.
		Whether the pasha was Ibrahim Pasha or not does not alter the last part of this story.
		But I like the Ibrahim Pasha angle, because he was a friendly high Moslem ruler who was nice and kind to the Armenians, who were constantly under the oppression of the Turks.
	daghlian.net /name-origin.html (667 words)

	Cairo Statues
		The statue of Soliman Pasha (1788-1860) by Henri Alfred Jacquemart (1824-96), depicts the French-born officer (a.k.a.
		The five-meter bronze statue of industrialist-financier Talaat Harb Pasha, at Midan Talaat Harb (ex-Soliman Pasha), was sculpted by Fathi Mahmoud.
		Prince Amr Ibrahim on behalf of King Farouk attended the December 6, 1949 unveiling of Viceroy Mohammed Ali's statue in the latter's birthplace of Kavalla in Northern Greece.
	www.egy.com /landmarks/Cairo-Statues.shtml (1329 words)

	Ibrahim Pasha -
		Ibrahim was the eldest adopted or birth son (sources disagree) of Muhammad 'Ali Pasha, viceroy of Egypt, from a dynasty of Albanian and Turkish origins.
		In 1805 he was made governor of Cairo, in 1810 controller of land revenue and in 1833 governor-general of Syria and Adana.
		When his father became senile Ibrahim was appointed viceroy of Egypt, but he himself died only 40 days later, before his father.
	famous.adoption.com /famous/ibrahim-pasha.html (196 words)

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