Damad Gurcu Muhammad Halil Rifat Pasha ( 1795-4 March 1856 ), Ambassador to Russia 1829-1830, Naval C-in-C 1830-1832, 1843-1845, 1847-1848 and 1854-1855, Supreme C-in-C 1836-1838 and 1839-1840, Governor-General of Anatolia 1852.

Damad Haji Muhammad ' Ali Pasha ' Alioglu ( b. at Hamshin, 1813 ; d. at Constantinople, 30 June 1868 ), Marshal of the Artillery 1844, Naval C-in-C 1845-1847, 1848-1849, 1851-1852, 1855-1858, 1858-1863 and 1866-1867, Supreme C-in-C 1849-1851, 1853-1854 and 1861-1863, and Grand Vazier 1852-1853, son of Haji Omar Agha.

* Muhammad Baqir Mir Damad

The Mughal Emperor Farrukhsiyar a grandson of Aurangzeb, is also known to have sent a letter to the Ottomans bu this time it was received by the Grand Vizier Nevşehirli Damad Ibrahim Pasha providing a graphic description of the informing him of the efforts of the Mughal commander Syed Hassan Ali Khan Barha against the Rajput and Maratha rebellion.

# A daughter of Damad Karaja Pasha

* August 5 – Battle of Petrovaradin: 83, 300 Austrian troops of Prince Eugene of Savoy defeat 150, 000 Ottoman Turks under Damad Ali Pasha.

Damad Ahmad Fathi Pasha ( b. at Eyub, 1801 ; d. at Constantinople, 14 February 1858 ), Ambassador to Austria 1835-1836, at the Court of St James's 1838, and to France 1838, Marshal of the Artillery 1845-1852, posthumous son of Radosi Haji Hafiz Ahmad Agha, by his wife, Salaha Khanum.

The fire of 1701 was particularly fierce, forcing in 1730-31 Grand Vizier Nevşehirli Damad Ibrahim Pasha to rebuild several parts of the complex.

In Cairo on 15 January 1873 he married HH Princess Emine Ibrahim Hanımsultan ( Constantinople, 24 May 1858-Bebek, Bosphorus, 19 June 1931 ), daughter of HE Damad Ibrahim Ilhami Pasha Beyefendi ( 3 January 1836-Constantinople, 9 September 1860 ), created Damad in 1858, and wife ( m. Constantinople, 31 July 1858 ) HIH Princess Munire Sultan ( Constantinople, 9 December 1844-Constantinople, 29 June 1862 ), and maternal granddaughter of Abdülmecid I by fourth wife.

" Türbe of Silahdar Damat Ali Pasha | Damad Ali-Pasha, conqueror of Morea ", in Belgrade's Kalemegdan fortress.

Married Damad Süleyman Bey.

* Mir Damad ( d. 1631 )

# Damad I. Alâeddin Ali Bey ( 1357 – 1398 )

# Damad II.

Mostafa Mohaqeq Damad, a well known Iranian scholar and expert on Islamic law, wrote a letter of criticism in August 2009.

Mir Damad () ( d. 1631 or 1632 ), known also as Mir Mohammad Baqer Esterabadi, or Asterabadi, was an Iranian philosopher in the Neoplatonizing Islamic Peripatetic traditions of Avicenna and Suhrawardi, a scholar of the traditional Islamic sciences, and foremost figure ( together with his student Mulla Sadra ), of the cultural renaissance of Iran undertaken under the Safavid dynasty.

* Mir Damad of Persia (?– 1631 ), philosopher

Mir Damad ’ s many treatises on Islamic philosophy include Taqwim al-Iman ( Calendars of Faith, a treasure on creation and divine knowledge ), the Kitab Qabasat al-Ilahiyah ( Book of the Divine Embers of Fiery Kindling ), wherein he lays out his concept of atemporal origination, Kitab al-Jadhawat and Sirat al-Mustaqim.

# Damad Bengi Ali Bey ( 1423 – 1424 )

* Abu Salim Ali II overthrows Muhammad II as Said as ruler of the Merinid Dynasty in present-day Morocco.

* Muhammad II as Said becomes ruler of the Marinid dynasty in present-day Morocco after the assassination of Abu Inan Faris.

Although the Egyptian monarchy was abolished in 1953, the title continues to be used by Muhammad Ali, Prince of Said and Hereditary Chief, Sheikh Beja Khawr al ` allaqi, Prince of Sa ' id.

He was succeeded by his uncle Said Pasha, the favorite son of Muhammad Ali, who lacked the strength of mind or physical health needed to execute the beneficent projects which he conceived.

Muhammad Yunus and Prof Said Irandoust

Muhammad Said al-Attar ( محمد سعيد العطار ) ( 2005 – 1927 ) was the acting Prime Minister of Yemen for five months in 1994.

Muhammad VII was married four times, his first wife was a cousin Princess Traki ( died 1919 ) whom he married in October, 1900 at Sidi Bou Said.

Responsibility for the capital was delegated to Said ibn Muhammad Al Said, while affairs of the interior fell to an ex-slave, Sulayman ibn Suwaylim.

* At 12: 20pm today Israeli forces fired a missile towards a crowd of people in the western part of Beit Lahia killing two Palestinians, Riziq Hasan Az Zeety, 38, and Muhammad Said Al Masri, 25.

Born in Grande Comore, Sheikh Darwesh traveled throughout the Middle East and later converted Said Muhammad Al-Maarouf ( d. 1904 ), who became the Shadilya ’ s supreme guide.

Yusuf al-Qaradawi, the primary scholar of the Muslim Brotherhood movement, and Presently Supreme seat of learning Al Azhar University Cairo, Islamic Scholar Muhammad Alawi al-Maliki, Syed Shujaat Ali Qadri, Muhammad Ilyas Qadri the founder of Dawat e Islami, Akhtar Raza Khan, Grand Mufti of India, Gibril Haddad, Shaykh Said Afandi al-Chirkawi, and Zaid Shakir, subscribing to Sufi Islam, and have given their approval for the observance of Mawlid.

In Granada, Abu Said overthrown by Muhammad V who comes to rule for the second time.

de: Muhammad Said

Al-Maqqari is said to have used in his history works " many early sources no longer extant ", but in case of Firnas the only one cited by him was a 9th century poem written by Mu ' min ibn Said, a court poet of Córdoba under Muhammad I ( d. 886 ), who was acquainted with and usually critical of Ibn Firnas.

** Muhammad II as Said ( 1359 )

Other sub-commanders controlled Gaza City ( Raid Said ), the northern Gaza Strip and Jabalya refugee camp ( Ahmad al-Ghandur ), southern Gaza Strip ( Muhammad Abu Shamala ) and Khan Younis ( Muhammad al-Sanwar ).

* Abu Omar al-Kurdi, real name Sami Muhammad Ali Said al-Jaaf, bomb maker who worked in Iraq

Next to him come the names of such companions as Abdullah ibn Umar, Anas ibn Malik, Jabir ibn Abdullah, Abu Said al-Khudri and Aisha ( the youngest wife of the Prophet ) all of whom transmitted over a thousand sayings of Muhammad.

The primary sources include: the narrative of Job ben Solomon, the two autobiographical pieces of Muhammad Said of Bornu, the Arabic autobiography of ' Umar ibn Said, the Jamaican narrative of Abu Bakr Said, a discussion of coverage on Bilali Muhammad's excerpts from the Risalah of Abi Zaid, Theodore Dwight's articles on the teaching methods of the Serachule teacher slave Lamen Kebe, and a letter describing Salih Bilali.

* 1887 – Muhammad Sharif Pasha, Egyptian statesman ( b. 1826 )

Continued civil war allowed an Albanian named Muhammad Ali Pasha to ascend to the role of commander and eventually, with the approval of the religious establishment, viceroy of Egypt in 1805.

Until his death in 1848, Muhammad Ali Pasha instituted a number of social and economic reforms that earned him the title of founder of modern Egypt.

Having consolidated his conquests in Syria ( 1831 – 38 ), Ibrahim Pasha, son of the viceroy of Egypt, Muhammad Ali Pasha, made the fatal mistake of trying to disarm the Christians and Druzes of the Lebanon and to draft the latter into his army.

Following the revolt, Muhammad Pasha, the son of Muhammad Ali, expelled nearly 10, 000 of the local peasants to Egypt, while bringing loyal Arab peasants from Egypt and discharged soldiers to settle the coastline of Palestine, northern Jordan Valley was settled by his Sudanese troops.

He disarmed the Druze and allied with France, governing in the name of the Egyptian Pasha Muhammad Ali, who entered Lebanon and formally took overlordship in 1832.

The Ottomans assigned the task of bringing Mecca back under Ottoman control to their powerful Khedive ( viceroy ) of Egypt, Muhammad Ali Pasha.

Muhammad Ali Pasha successfully returned Mecca to Ottoman control in 1813.

* December 1 – Pasha Muhammad ibn Farukh, tyrannical Governor of Jerusalem, is forced out.

* July 9 – Muhammad Ali Pasha founds his dynasty in Egypt.

During his stay, the Khedive of Egypt, Muhammad Ali Pasha, offered the two obelisks standing at the entrance of Luxor Temple to France in 1829, but only one was transported to Paris where it now stands on the Place de la Concorde.

The Wāli and self-declared Khedive of Egypt and Sudan, Muhammad Ali Pasha, offered to donate it to the British Museum, but the museum declined the offer because of the difficult task of shipping the huge statue to London.

Muhammad Ali Pasha, Ottoman wali ( governor ) of Egypt 1805-49, whose expedition to the Peloponnese precipitated Great Power intervention in the Greek conflict.

He persuaded his powerful wali ( viceroy ) of Egypt, Muhammad Ali Pasha ( ruled 1805-49 ), who was technically his vassal but in practice semi-independent, to deploy his Western-trained and equipped army and navy against the Greeks.

Ibrahim Pasha of Egypt | Ibrahim Pasha, the son of a renegade ethnic-Greek mother from Thrace, who was adopted as a child by the Egyptian ruler Muhammad Ali when the latter married his mother and brought up as a Muslim.

British admiral Codrington ( centre ) negotiating with Muhammad Ali Pasha in the latter's palace in Alexandria, Egypt ( 1828 ).

Muhammad Ali, who became Pasha of Egypt in 1805, introduced the first national flag of Egypt, red with three white crescents, each accompanied by a white star.

The khedive of Egypt, especially in the dynasty initiated by Muhammad Ali Pasha ( 1805 – 1848 ).

Muhammad Ali Pasha's grandson, Ismail Pasha, subsequently received the title of Khedive which was almost an equivalent to viceroy.

* Convention of London ( 1840 ), which granted Muhammad Ali Pasha hereditary control over Egypt