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Saud bin Abdulaziz Al Saud (1748–1814)

From Wikipedia
Saud al-Kabeer
human
Ein sex anaa gendermale Edit
Ein country of citizenshipSaudi Arabia Edit
AllegianceSaudi Arabia Edit
Name in native languageسعود بن عبد العزيز بن محمد آل سعود, سعود بن عبد العزيز بن محمد بن سعود Edit
Birth nameسعود بن عبد العزيز بن محمد ابن سعود Edit
Name wey dem give amSaud Edit
Noble titleSaud al-Kabeer Edit
Nicknameسعود الكبير Edit
Short nameسعود السعود Edit
Ein date of birth1748, 1750 Edit
Place dem born amDiriyah Edit
Date wey edie1814 Edit
Place wey edieDiriyah Edit
Manner of deathnatural causes Edit
Cause of deathsmall intestine cancer Edit
Ein poppieAbdulaziz bin Mohammed Edit
MummieAl Jawhara Al Muammar Edit
SiblingUmar bin Abdulaziz Al Saud Edit
KiddieAbdullah bin Saud Al Kabeer, Khalid bin Saud bin Abdulaziz Al Saud Edit
FamilyHouse of Saud Edit
Native languageArabic Edit
Languages edey speak, rep anaa signArabic Edit
Ancestral homeAt-Turaif District Edit
Ein occupationstatesperson, imam, monarch Edit
Ein field of workpolitician, military personnel Edit
Position eholdEmir of Diriyah Edit
Honorific prefixImam of Saudi Arabia Edit
ResidenceSalwa Palace Edit
Ethnic group Edit
Religion anaa worldviewIslam Edit
Sportequestrian sport Edit
Military, police or special rankcommander-in-chief Edit
Commander of (DEPRECATED)Military region of Saudi Arabia, Sea Fleet Command Edit
Participated in conflictBattles of Najd, Saudi maritime expansion, 1789-1809, Saudi–Mamluk of Iraq War, British campaigns against the Al-Qasimi, Ottoman–Wahhabi war Edit
Military branchSaudi Arabian Armed Forces Edit
Notable workCustodian of the Two Holy Mosques, The Unification of Arabia Edit
Member oflist of rulers of Saudi Arabia Edit
Interested inmonotheism in Islam Edit

Saud bin Abdulaziz Al Saud (Arabic: سعود بن عبد العزيز بن محمد بن سعود, romanized: Suʿūd ibn ʿAbd al-ʿAzīz ibn Muḥammad ibn Suʿūd; 1748 – 27 April 1814) rule de First Saudi State from 1803 to 1814.[1] Saud annex Mecca den Medina from de Ottoman Empire[2] wey dey make am de first Al Saud ruler wey receive de title of de servant of de Two Holy Cities.[3] During ein rule de state experience a significant level of strength den expansion for wich na dem call am Saud Al Kabeer anaa Saud the Great.[4][5]

Personal life den death

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Saud get a very different personality dan ein poppie, wey be a deeply religious figure.[6] He be interested insyd de material side of rule.[6] However, like ein grandpoppie den poppie he dress insyd a plain way, wey ein armaments no be decorated like those of Mamluk den Ottoman rulers.[7] He die insyd Diriyya on 27 April 1814[8] due to fever wey na ein eldest son Abdullah succeed am.[1][9]

Saud ein oda sons include Mishari, Turki, Nasser den Saad.[10] Ein youngest son, Khalid, rule de Emirate of Nejd anaa de Second Saudi State from 1838 to 1841 plus de support of de Ottomans.[11][12] Na dem kill three of Saud ein sons insyd de siege of Diriyah by Ibrahim Pasha, wey he sanso arrest Saud ein successor, Abdullah bin Saud.[13] Mishari bin Saud return to Diriyah insyd 1819 wey he attempt to establish ein rule, buh Mohammed bin Mishari bin Muammar wey begin to rule de region after de collapse of de Emirate imprison am.[13]

References

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  1. 1 2 Parvaiz Ahmad Khanday (2009). A Critical Analysis of the Religio-Political Conditions of Modern Saudi (PDF) (PhD thesis). Aligarh Muslim University. p. 37.
  2. ↑ Sayed Khatab (2011). Understanding Islamic Fundamentalism: The Theological and Ideological Basis of Al-Qa'ida's Political Tactics. Cairo; New York: The American University in Cairo Press. p. 74. ISBN 9789774164996.
  3. ↑ Bilal Ahmad Kutty (1997). Saudi Arabia under King Faisal (PDF) (PhD thesis). Aligarh Muslim University. pp. 29–30.
  4. ↑ Nawaf bin Ayyaf Almogren (2020). Diriyah Narrated by Its Built Environment: The Story of the First Saudi State (1744-1818) (MS thesis). MIT. hdl:1721.1/127856.
  5. ↑ Mohamed Mohamed El Amrousi (2001). Beyond Muslim space: Jeddah, Muscat, Aden and Port Said (PhD thesis). UCLA. pp. 24, 46. ISBN 978-0-493-48568-3. ProQuest 304688724.
  6. 1 2 Nawaf bin Ayyaf Almogren (2020). Diriyah Narrated by Its Built Environment: The Story of the First Saudi State (1744-1818) (MS thesis). MIT. hdl:1721.1/127856.
  7. ↑ Mohamed Mohamed El Amrousi (2001). Beyond Muslim space: Jeddah, Muscat, Aden and Port Said (PhD thesis). UCLA. pp. 24, 46. ISBN 978-0-493-48568-3. ProQuest 304688724.
  8. ↑ Abdul Wahap Saleh Babeair (1985). Ottoman Penetration of the Eastern Region of the Arabian Peninsula, 1814-1841 (PhD thesis). Indiana University. pp. 24, 36, 67–68. ISBN 979-8-204-34728-1. ProQuest 303386071.
  9. ↑ Nadav Safran (2018). Saudi Arabia: The Ceaseless Quest for Security. Ithaca, NY; London: Cornell University Press. p. 13. ISBN 9780674789852.
  10. ↑ Zamil Muhammad Al Rashid (1980). A Study of Su'udi Relations with Eastern Arabia and 'Uman (1800-1971) (MA thesis). McGill University. p. 184.
  11. ↑ Roby C. Barrett (June 2015). "Saudi Arabia: Modernity, Stability, and the Twenty-First Century Monarchy" (Report). Joint Special Operations University. p. 22. Archived from the original on 29 April 2022.
  12. ↑ R. Bayly Winder (1965). Saudi Arabia in the Nineteenth Century. London: Palgrave Macmillan. p. 108. doi:10.1007/978-1-349-81723-8. ISBN 9780333055410.
  13. 1 2 Mashaal Abdullah Turki Al Saud (1982). Permanence and Change: An Analysis of the Islamic Political Culture of Saudi Arabia with Special Reference to the Royal Family (PhD thesis). The Claremont Graduate University. ISBN 979-8-204-29112-6. ProQuest 303215917.
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