Middle East and North Africa
- Abu Dhabi -
- Co-Shaikh - Shakhbut bin Dhiyab, Shaikh of Abu Dhabi (1818–1833)
- Co-Shaikh - Tahnun bin Shakhbut, Shaikh of Abu Dhabi (1818–1833)
- Ajman - Rashid bin Humayd, Shaikh of Ajman (1816–1838)
- Algiers (Under Ottoman suzerainty) - Hussein ben Hassan, Pasha-Dey of Algiers (1818–1830)
- Egypt (Under Ottoman suzerainty)- Muhammad Ali Pasha, Governor of Egypt (1805–1848)
- Fezzan (Under Ottoman suzerainty - Yusuf al-Mukkani, Sultan of Fezzan (1811–1831)
- Kel Ahaggar - Ag Mama ag Sidi, Ruler of Kel Ahaggar (1790–1830)
- Kuwait - Sheikh Jabir ibn Abdullah Al Sabah, Ruler of Kuwait (1814–1859)
- Morocco - Abu al-Fadl `Abd ar-Rahman, Sultan of Morocco (1822–1859)
- Oman - Sa'id II ibn Sultan, Sultan of Oman (1804–1856)
- Persia - Fath Ali Shah Qajar, King of Persia (1797–1834)
- Tripoli (Under Ottoman suzerainty)- Yusuf ibn Ali Karamanli, Pasha of Tripoli (1795–1832)
- Tunis - (Under Ottoman suzerainty)Husayn II bin Mahmud, Bey of Tunis (1824–1835)
Read more about this topic: List Of State Leaders In 1826
Famous quotes containing the words middle, east, north and/or africa:
“The blood of Abraham, God’s father of the chosen, still flows in the veins of Arab, Jew, and Christian, and too much of it has been spilled in grasping for the inheritance of the revered patriarch in the Middle East. The spilled blood in the Holy Land still cries out to God—an anguished cry for peace.”
—Jimmy Carter (James Earl Carter, Jr.)
“The current of our thoughts made as sudden bends as the river, which was continually opening new prospects to the east or south, but we are aware that rivers flow most rapidly and shallowest at these points.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“Only let the North exert as much moral influence over the South, as the South has exerted demoralizing influence over the North, and slavery would die amid the flame of Christian remonstrance, and faithful rebuke, and holy indignation.”
—Angelina Grimké (1805–1879)
“In Africa I had indeed found a sufficiently frightful kind of loneliness but the isolation of this American ant heap was even more shattering.”
—Louis-Ferdinand Céline (1894–1961)