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| More from Britannica on "Ibrahim Pasha"... |
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| 370 Encyclopædia Britannica articles, from the full 32 volume encyclopedia | |
| > | Ibrahim Pasha viceroy (vali) of Egypt under Ottoman rule and a general of outstanding ability. |
| > | Zaghlul, Sa'd Egyptian statesman and patriot, leader of the Wafd party and of the nationalist movement of 1918–19, which led Britain to give Egypt nominal independence in 1922. He was briefly prime minister in ... |
| > | Tawfiq Pasha, Muhammad khedive of Egypt (1879–92) during the first phase of the British occupation. |
| > | Hufuf, Al- town, eastern Saudi Arabia. It lies in the large Al-Hasa oasis and on the railroad from Riyadh to Ad-Dammam. The headquarters of the Ottoman administration from 1871, when the Ottoman Empire seized ... |
| > | Trípolis city and commercial centre of the central Peloponnese, Greece, and the capital and only large town of the nomós (department) of Arcadia. It is situated 2,175 feet (663 m) above sea level in the ... |
| 16 Student Encyclopedia Britannica articles, specially written for elementary and high school students | |
| > | Enver Pasha (1881–1922), Turkish soldier; leader in Young Turk Movement; after Balkan War, 1912–13, shot Nazim Pasha and took his position as war minister; at outbreak of World War I took over government, making ... |
| > | Muhammad 'ali Pasha (1769–1849). When Muhammad 'Ali (also spelled Mehemet Ali) was named pasha of Egypt by the Ottoman Empire, he founded a dynasty that ruled for more than 100 years and paved the way for the modern ... |
| > | Scudéry, Madeleine de (1607–1701). The 17th-century French novelist and social figure Madeleine de Scudéry wrote immensely popular romans à clef—novels in which identifiable people are disguised as fictional characters. ... |
| > | Baber (1483–1530). The first Mughal, or Mongol, emperor of India (1526–30) and founder of the Mughal Dynasty there was Baber. He also won distinction as a military commander, a gifted poet and diarist, a ... |
| > | Abuja On Dec. 12, 1991, the city of Abuja became the new capital of Nigeria. President Ibrahim Babangida officially took up residence in the new presidential palace on that day. While the new city was in ... |
| 11 web sites, chosen by Britannica editors for our Internet Guide | |
| > | Prophet Ibrahim Brief biography of this Islamic spiritual leader. |
| > | Ibrahim ibn Sinan ibn Thabit ibn Qurra University of St.Andrews, Scotland Biographical sketch of this tenth-century mathematician and astronomer from Baghdad known for his work on quadrature of the parabola and history of mathematical philosophy. |
| > | Abu'l Hasan Ahmad ibn Ibrahim Al-Uqlidisi University of St.Andrews Brief note on the life and works of this 10th century mathematician from Syria known for his work on decimal fractions. |
| > | Abu Abdallah Yaish ibn Ibrahim Al-Umawi University of St.Andrews Biographical sketch of 15th century mathematician born in Spain known for his contribution to the studies on polygonal and pyramidal numbers. |
| > | Abdullah Ibrahim ENJA Records Information on the life and works of this instrumentalist, music composer, and singer from South Africa. |
| 1 video and media | |
| > | Alexandria Harbor: Statues and Monuments(2:07) Underwater archaeologists talk about finding ancient Egyptian statues in the harbor of Alexandria. |
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| 100 magazine articles, from a collection of more than 300,000 articles provided by EBSCO See results > | |
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