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Mohamed Sa'id Pasha (Egyptian Arabic: محمد سعيد باشا, Turkish: Mehmed Said Paşa, March 17, 1822 – January 17, 1863) was the Wāli of Egypt and Sudan from 1854 until 1863, officially owing fealty to the Ottoman Sultan but in practice exercising virtual independence.
Ṣa‘īdis and their dialect are the subject of numerous Egyptian stereotypes and ethnic jokes, mainly from the upper-class Egyptians who own businesses in Egypt's major cities and used to hire Upper Egyptian workers in construction fields.
Muhammad Sa’id Pasha. • He received his education in Paris. He adopted a western life approach and was fluent in both English and French. • His father sent him to join the fleet. He was promoted until he became the Admiral of the fleet. • On July 14, 1854, he became the ruler of Egypt.
Saʿīd Pasha (born 1822, Cairo, Egypt—died Jan. 18, 1863, Alexandria) was an Ottoman viceroy of Egypt (1854–63) whose administrative policies fostered the development of individual landownership and reduced the influence of the sheikhs (village headmen).
Muhammad Ali, Prince of the Sa'id (Arabic: الأمير محمد على، أمير الصعيد [mæˈħæm.mæd ˈʕæli]; born 5 February 1979) is the heir apparent to the defunct thrones of Egypt and the Sudan, as the elder son of the former monarch, King Fuad II.
Mohamed Sa'id Pasha (17 March 1822-17 January 1863) was the Ottoman Wali of Egypt and Sudan from 13 July 1854 to 17 January 1863, succeeding Abbas I and preceding Isma'il Pasha. Mohamed Sa'id Pasha was born in Cairo, Egypt Eyalet in 1822, the fourth son of Muhammad Ali Pasha. He was educated in...
Muhammad Sa'id Pasha was the Wāli of Egypt and Sudan from 1854 until 1863, officially owing fealty to the Ottoman Sultan but in practice exercising virtual independence. He was the fourth son of Muhammad Ali Pasha. Sa'id was a Francophone, educated in Paris.
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