Saud bin Faisal Al Saud (1833–1875)
| Ein sex anaa gender | male  |
|---|---|
| Ein country of citizenship | Saudi Arabia |
| Name in native language | سعود بن فيصل بن تركي آل سعود |
| Name wey dem give am | Saud |
| Ein date of birth | 19. century |
| Place dem born am | Riyadh |
| Date wey edie | 26 January 1875 |
| Place wey edie | Riyadh |
| Ein poppie | Faisal bin Turki bin Abdullah Al Saud |
| Sibling | Noura bint Faisal bin Turki Al Saud, Abdul Rahman bin Faisal, Abdullah bin Faisal |
| Kiddie | Q12240143, Q12183621 |
| Family | House of Saud |
| Native language | Arabic |
| Languages edey speak, rep anaa sign | Arabic |
| Ein occupation | imam, sovereign |
| Position ehold | Emir of Nejd, Emir of Nejd |
| Military, police or special rank | commander-in-chief |
| Military branch | Saudi Arabian Armed Forces |
Saud bin Faisal Al Saud (Arabic: سعود بن فيصل بن تركي آل سعود), dem sanso know as Imam Saud (Arabic: إمام الدولة السعودية الثانية), (1833—1875) na he be de ruler of de Second Saudi State insyd 1871 den 1873–75.[1] He join alliances plus foreign tribes wey he revolt against ein half-bro Abdullah. Na ein rule be short-lived wey Abdullah overthrow am. Saud san gain power insyd 1873 buh he die two years later. Na ein reign be notable for de infighting insyd de House of Saud wich na he initiate.
Early life
[edit | edit source]Na dem born Saud insyd 1833.[2] Na de mommie of Saud den ein much younger full-bro Abdul Rahman be part of de Ajman, a Bedouin tribe wey dey inhabit de desert to de southeast of Riyadh. Saud get two half-bros, Abdullah[3] den Muhammad, wey ein mommie cam from de Saud family.[4]
Failed kingship
[edit | edit source]Soon after, anoda rebellion shake de kingdom. Na dem force out Saud by ein uncle Abdullah bin Turki wey take de capital.[5] Saud sanso estrange de population by ein reliance on tribes from de east.
Return of Abdullah bin Faisal
[edit | edit source]Insyd de meantime, na Abdullah request help from Midhat Pasha, de Ottoman governor of Baghdad. Midhat Pasha take advantage of de opportunity to sweep into de province of Al Hasa, wer na dem hold Muhammad bin Faisal prisoner by Saud ein son, Abdulaziz. Na dem release Muhammad, wey eventually de two bros Abdullah den Muhammad be able to make dema way back to Riyadh. However, Saud, along plus ein Ajman followers, retake Riyadh insyd January 1873 wey na dem send Abdullah den Muhammad into exile among de Mutayr den Utaiba tribes.
Saud ein sons
[edit | edit source]Muhammad, Abdullah, den Abdul Rahman then form an alliance. Buh na Saud ein sons keep up hostilities against de surviving brothers. Saudi ein sons use al-Kharj province as dema base of operations. Na dem execute sam of dem by de Rashidi governor of Riyadh insyd 1886.[6] Nq Muhammad bin Abdullah Al Rashid, Rashidi emir take three of dem, as hostages wey he transfer dem to Hail.[7]
However, na de grandsons of Saud be involved insyd sporadic fighting against dema cousins wey na dem no formally reconcile for chaw years. De descendants of Saud, thru ein grandson Saud Al Kabeer bin Abdulaziz, still be considered de ceremonially senior branch of de family, wey dem know as de Saud Al Kabeer branch.
Personal life den death
[edit | edit source]Saud marry a woman from de Ajman tribe.[8][9] Na he get six sons.[6] He die of smallpox insyd 1875.[10]
References
[edit | edit source]- ↑ William B. Quandt (2010). Saudi Arabia in the 1980s: Foreign Policy, Security, and Oil. Washington, DC: Brookings Institution Press. p. 79. ISBN 978-0-8157-2051-5.
- ↑ Khalid Abdullah Krairi (October 2016). John Philby and his political roles in the Arabian Peninsula, 1917-1953 (PDF) (PhD thesis). University of Birmingham.
- ↑ Roby C. Barrett (June 2015). "Saudi Arabia: Modernity, Stability, and the Twenty-First Century Monarchy" (Report). Joint Special Operations University. p. 23. Archived from the original on 29 April 2022. Retrieved 8 February 2021.
- ↑ Gary Samuel Samore (1984). Royal Family Politics in Saudi Arabia (1953-1982) (PhD thesis). Harvard University. pp. 25–26. ProQuest 303295482.
- ↑ 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). Claremont Graduate University. pp. 59–60. ProQuest 303215917.
- 1 2 Alexander Blay Bligh (1981). Succession to the throne in Saudi Arabia. Court Politics in the Twentieth Century (PhD thesis). Columbia University. p. 20. ProQuest 303101806.
- ↑ Lawrence Paul Goldrup (1971). Saudi Arabia 1902-1932: The Development of a Wahhabi Society (PhD thesis). University of California, Los Angeles. p. 112. ProQuest 302463650.
- ↑ Nadav Safran (2018). Saudi Arabia: The Ceaseless Quest for Security. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press. p. 17. ISBN 9780674789852.
- ↑ Hassan S. Abedin (2002). Abdulaziz Al Saud and the Great Game in Arabia, 1896-1946 (PDF) (PhD thesis). King's College London. p. 42. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2 June 2021.
- ↑ Bilal Ahmad Kutty (1997). Saudi Arabia under King Faisal (PDF) (PhD thesis). Aligarh Muslim University. p. 50.
