Turki bin Abdullah Al Saud (1755–1834)

human
Part of	Founding Leaders of Saudi Arabia
Ein sex anaa gender	male
Ein country of citizenship	Saudi Arabia
Name in native language	تركي بن عبد الله آل سعود
Birth name	تركي بن عبد الله بن محمد ابن سعود
Name wey dem give am	Turki
Noble title	Amir
Short name	تركي السعود, Imam Turki Al Saud
Ein date of birth	1769
Place dem born am	اتميده
Date wey edie	10 May 1834
Place wey edie	Riyadh
Manner of death	homicide
Place wey dem bury am	Al Oud cemetery
Ein poppie	Abdallah bin Muhammad bin Saud
Kiddie	Faisal bin Turki bin Abdullah Al Saud, Jiluwi bin Turki Al Saud, Sarah bint Turki bin Abdullah Al Saud
Relative	Abdulaziz bin Mohammed, Saud al-Kabeer
Family	House of Saud
Native language	Arabic
Languages edey speak, rep anaa sign	Arabic
Ein occupation	imam
Ein field of work	statesperson
Position ehold	King of Saudi Arabia
Honorific prefix	Imam of Saudi Arabia
Residence	Palace of Government
Work location	Riyadh
Religion anaa worldview	Islam
Military, police or special rank	commander-in-chief
Participated in conflict	Ottoman-Saudi War
Military branch	Saudi Arabian Armed Forces
Notable work	Second Saudi State
Member of	list of rulers of Saudi Arabia
Owner of	Al Ajrab Sword
Time period	Second Saudi State

Turki bin Abdullah Al Saud (Arabic: ترکي بن عبدالله بن محمد;‎ 1755 – 9 May 1834) be de founder of de Emirate of Najd, dem sanso know as Second Saudi State wey he rule Najd from 1823–1834 dey follow administration by de Ottoman Empire.^[1]^[2]

Family background den early life

Na dem born Turki insyd 1755.^[3] Na he be de son of Abdullah bin Muhammad wey be de youngest son of Muhammad bin Saud, founder of de First Saudi State, den de bro of Abdulaziz bin Muhammad, de second ruler den first Imam of de State.^[4] Imam Abdulaziz ein grandson, Abdullah bin Saud, na he be de last Imam of de First Saudi State. Dis make Turki de first cousin once removed of Imam Abdullah bin Saud.^[5]^[6]

Reign

Insyd 1823, Turki re-emerge to form an alliance plus Sawaid, de ruler of Jalajil insyd Sudair,^[7] wey na dem soon establish einself insyd Irqah. He make further incursions into Najd, insyd wich he seize major settlements such as Durma den Manfuhah in order to isolate Riyadh den ein Egyptian garrison.^[8] By August 1824, Riyadh einself cam under siege wey e fall a few months later; Turki designate Riyadh as de new Saudi capital de same year^[7]^[9] as Diriyah be devastate den largely depopulated by de Egyptians during their occupation.^[10] Insyd Riyadh he construct Qasr Al Hukm in 1824 to be used as de headquarters of de Amir.^[11]

Ein life matter

De Second Saudi State go endure til 1891. In addition, na Turki be de progenitor of four branches of de House of Saud:

Dem name Imam Turki bin Abdullah Mosque insyd Riyadh insyd ein honour.

References

↑ Vassiliev 2013
↑ R. Bayly Winder (1950). A history of the Su'udi state from 1233/1818 until 1308/1891 (PhD thesis). Princeton University. ProQuest 304402090.
↑ Esther van Eijk (2010). "Sharia and national law in Saudi Arabia". In Jan Michiel Otto (ed.). Sharia Incorporated. Leiden: Leiden University Press. p. 143. ISBN 9789087280574.
↑ Turki bin Khalid bin Saad bin Abdulaziz Al Saud (2015). Saudi Arabia-Iran relations 1929-2013 (PhD thesis). King's College London.
↑ William Smyth (1993). "Historical Setting". In Helen Chapin Metz (ed.). Saudi Arabia: A Country Study. Washington, D.C.: Library of Congress. pp. 1–44. ISBN 978-0844407913.
↑ Winder 1965, p. 279
1 2 Christopher Keesee Mellon (May 2015). "Resiliency of the Saudi Monarchy: 1745-1975" (Master's Project). The American University of Beirut. Beirut. Archived (PDF) from the original on 29 January 2021. Retrieved 23 January 2021.
↑ Winder 1965, pp. 60-63
↑ Mashary A. Al Naim (December 2013). "Urban Transformation in the City of Riyadh: A Study of Plural Urban Identity". Open House International. 38 (4): 70–79. doi:10.1108/OHI-04-2013-B0008. ProQuest 456297.
↑ Winder 1965, p. 64
↑ Mohammed Abdullah Eben Saleh (October 2001). "The Changing Image of Arriyadh City: The Role of Socio-cultural and Religious Traditions in Image Transformation". Cities. 18 (5): 322. doi:10.1016/S0264-2751(01)00024-5.

Bibliography

Joseph A. Kechichian (2001). Succession in Saudi Arabia. Palgrave Macmillan. ISBN 978-0312299620.
Alexei Vassiliev (2013). The History of Saudi Arabia. London: Saqi. ISBN 978-0863567797.
R. Bayly Winder (1965). Saudi Arabia in the Nineteenth Century. London: Palgrave Macmillan. ISBN 978-1349817238.

External links

Second State of Saudi Arabia

[:02-1] Vassiliev 2013

[2] R. Bayly Winder (1950). A history of the Su'udi state from 1233/1818 until 1308/1891 (PhD thesis). Princeton University. ProQuest 304402090.

[3] Esther van Eijk (2010). "Sharia and national law in Saudi Arabia". In Jan Michiel Otto (ed.). Sharia Incorporated. Leiden: Leiden University Press. p. 143. ISBN 9789087280574.

[4] Turki bin Khalid bin Saad bin Abdulaziz Al Saud (2015). Saudi Arabia-Iran relations 1929-2013 (PhD thesis). King's College London.

[:1-5] William Smyth (1993). "Historical Setting". In Helen Chapin Metz (ed.). Saudi Arabia: A Country Study. Washington, D.C.: Library of Congress. pp. 1–44. ISBN 978-0844407913.

[6] Winder 1965, p. 279

[ckmel2-7] 1 2 Christopher Keesee Mellon (May 2015). "Resiliency of the Saudi Monarchy: 1745-1975" (Master's Project). The American University of Beirut. Beirut. Archived (PDF) from the original on 29 January 2021. Retrieved 23 January 2021.

[8] Winder 1965, pp. 60-63

[9] Mashary A. Al Naim (December 2013). "Urban Transformation in the City of Riyadh: A Study of Plural Urban Identity". Open House International. 38 (4): 70–79. doi:10.1108/OHI-04-2013-B0008. ProQuest 456297.

[10] Winder 1965, p. 64

[11] Mohammed Abdullah Eben Saleh (October 2001). "The Changing Image of Arriyadh City: The Role of Socio-cultural and Religious Traditions in Image Transformation". Cities. 18 (5): 322. doi:10.1016/S0264-2751(01)00024-5.

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