The Mamluks and the Cairo Massacre Legend
An account adapts Solame's narrative to recount the Mamluks in Egypt from their rise as slave origin rulers through their dominance of Africa and Syria. It details internal Bey factionalism, Selim and Mohammed Ali’s conflicts, and a brutal 1811 massacre at the Cairo citadel where Shaheen Bey and other Beys were killed. about 6 to 700 Mamluks reportedly perished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solame
Egypt
El-Hejita
Issy
A. P
Circassind
Georg'a
Fan
Kinga
Kyrypt
Aultan Barchoack
Chanestooh El-Gihoori
Syria
Arabia
Palestine
El-Hejira
Sedii I
Persia
Chanessooh El-Ghoori
Selim
Uhuraid
Shaaban
A. v
Cairo
Chancasooh El-Ghoori
Amfardge Debegh
Thoga
Alexandria
Atif Bey El-Kebier
Masean Bey el Jaddawi
Soleman Bey El-Jerjawi
Rayahaho
Malawi
Paphan
Salame
Shaheen Bey
Elfy Bey
Mohammed Aly Pashan
Osman Bey
Upper
Shaheen
Nile
Albanies
Shiheen Bey
Shahzen Bey
Osaman Bey Hassan
Ingelfigg
Bhabrem Bey
Shaheen Gey
Ossman Hanson
Emir Hadge
Selim Sey
Shalem Dey
Giza
Fhia
Oxsman Bey Hasaan
Chorne
Hook
Shaheen Bey Elfy
Hassan Pasha Arngoott
Mohammed Aly
Upper Egypt
Téraim Pasha
Lbrias
Dongola
Nubia
Rea
Berket El-Kadre
Yissun Pasha
El-Mejira
Berket El-hadge
Pasi
Shaheen Loy Elfy
Bab -el Azad
Dathia
Mihammed Aly
Hassan Pasha
Jaker Pasha
Ahmed Bey Arnaott
Kakhia Bey
Shaheen Dey
Taher Pasha
Ahmed Bey Arnahoot
KakAia Bey
Tossan Pasha
Anit
Anf
Progesiion
Janissaries
Albaniés
Wassan Pasha Arnacot
Joseph's Hall
Tou Pacha
Suda
Ente
Teow
Tay
Tasaon Pasha
Bey
Walla
Ahmed Bey
Mohammed ‘Aly
Joseph
Constantinople
Idurba
Busias
Kowre
Elfy
Simeen Bey
Abed Bey
Eity Bey
Arnold
Parkinson
Frodsham
Nord Vleet
Discovery
New York
Atlantic
Liverpool
Savannah
Statea Warboor
Orum
Oye
Kidwelly
Carmarthenshire
Hints on Colonization of Africa and Desert Trade Routes
A late author describes a plan to colonize Africa outlining barter values for goods and the profitability of trading from London to Timbuctoo. He details costs of sugar and linens, Persian rubies, and gold shipments, noting high profits from inland exchanges and the potential for European merchants to profit from Saharan caravans and interior markets.
Plan for Africa trade by Europeans and its aims
A letter argues to open commerce with Sahara tribes and establish European factories on the western coast near Timbuctoo. It contends that trade would civilize and reduce slavery, urging an organized plan to reach Limbudod and Timbuctoo through desert routes, with two or three Europeans fluent in local language to broker links. The writer asserts hostile tribes can be integrated via commerce and colonization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aled
Timbuetoo
Houssa
Wangara
Gana
Ovrse
Sudan
Merschandize
Negra Kinga
Limbudod
Portendic
Sahara
Timbuctoo
Yab Sahara
Salura
Africa
Sam
Gold Coinage and Historical Price Fluctuations
The article reviews gold coinage history, detailing mint prices per ounce, foreign coinage rates, and the impact of silver influx on gold value. It covers Proclamations raising coinage prices, periods of silver scarcity, and the coin worth shifts from the 17th to 18th centuries, plus notes on a new steamship and various scientific instruments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Europe
Peru
Mexico
Smithfield
Walter
The Tragic Dissolution of a Covent Garden Drama
A Victorian censorious review of a Covent Garden tragedy featuring Fredolfo, Beriho Yaten, Urilda, and Count Ollendur. The critique laments weak plot progression, gratuitous villainy, and moral repugnance, noting sensational murder, arrest, and a controversial ending that sparked audience disapproval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Covent
Beriho Yaten
Ae Kebble
Urilda
Fravolfo
Londeing
Rej
Olledburg
Macready
Fredolfe
Eh Bate
Eand
Ani Aeiseg
Tun Siouge
Fredolf
Fredolfo
Bephan
Olleniuirgh
Ollendur
Theyllliany
Coes
Young
H! O'Neill
Ariida
Tolchey
Tietge
Aldemar
Miss Beneton
National Debt Funds Account Figures 1816 and 1819
Abstract of the funded debt accounts of Great Britain and Ireland shows money invested by the Commissioners for the reduction of the National Debt in 1816, including capital stock purchases and annual interest. Includes totals for capital stock, interest, and the exchange value of stock under Acts and resolutions of 1813 1819 and related figures from Dublin printing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commiisionera
Anngal Lnterast Iberevo
Ase
House of Commons
Hughes
National Debt
Dukre
Great Britain
Linkin Fund
Ureland
Rca
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ao Ogrenn
Aprica
Limbadoo
Fir Tolland
Agadeer
Suse
London
Wimbuc
Teluan
Fas
Niles
Trtnan
Rabat
Mofedore
Portia
Mirocco
Wear
Wangura
Cepia
Capital
Brock
Diito
Total
Dublin