List of State Leaders in 1836 - Middle East and North Africa

Middle East and North Africa

  • Abu Dhabi -
    • Co-Shaikh - Khalifa bin Shakhbut, Shaikh of Abu Dhabi (1833–1845)
    • Co-Shaikh - Sultan bin Shakhbut, Shaikh of Abu Dhabi (1833–1845)
  • Ajman - Rashid bin Humayd, Shaikh of Ajman (1816–1838)
  • Bahrain - Muhammad ibn Khalifah Al Khalifah, Shaikh of Bahrain (1834–1842)
  • Constantine - Ahmed Bey ben Mohamed Chérif, Bey of Constantine (1826–1848)
  • Fezzan (Under Ottoman suzerainty) - Sayf an-Nasr `Abd al-Jalil ibn Rad, Sultan of Fezzan (1831–1842)
  • Kuwait - Sheikh Jabir ibn Abdullah Al Sabah, Ruler of Kuwait (1814–1859)
  • Morocco - Abu al-Fadl `Abd ar-Rahman, Sultan of Morocco (1822–1859)
  • Mount Lebanon (Under Ottoman suzerainty)- Bashir ibn al-Qasim ibn `Umar, Emir of Mount Lebanon (1822–1840)
  • Oman - Sa'id II ibn Sultan, Sultan of Oman (1804–1856)
  • Egypt (Under Ottoman suzerainty) - Muhammad Ali Pasha, Governor of Egypt (1805–1848)
  • Persia - Mohammad Shah Qajar, King of Persia (1834–1848)
  • Tunis -
    • Monarch - Mustafa bin Mahmud, Bey of Tunis (1835–1837)
    • Grand Vizier - Sidi Rashid al-Shakir Sahib al-Taba`a (1829–1837)

Read more about this topic:  List Of State Leaders In 1836

Famous quotes containing the words middle, east, north and/or africa:

    “If these Essays were worthy of being judged, it might fall out, in my opinion, that they would not find much favour, either with common and vulgar minds, or with uncommon and eminent ones: the former would not find enough in them, the latter would find too much; they might manage to live somewhere in the middle region.”
    —Michel de Montaigne (1533–1592)

    “I’ th’ East my pleasure lies.”
    —William Shakespeare (1564–1616)

    “New York is a meeting place for every race in the world, but the Chinese, Armenians, Russians, and Germans remain foreigners. So does everyone except the blacks. There is no doubt but that the blacks exercise great influence in North America, and, no matter what anyone says, they are the most delicate, spiritual element in that world.”
    —Federico García Lorca (1898–1936)

    “Day by day we hear the cry of AFRICA FOR THE AFRICANS. This cry has become a positive, determined one. It is a cry that is raised simultaneously the world over because of the universal oppression that affects the Negro.”
    —Marcus Garvey (1887–1940)