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#1
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Does anyone know anything about Princess Fawzia Latifa of Egypt. It would be nice to know a little bit about her background. I've never even seen a picture of her. Any information would be most appreciated, thank you. Love Kiara
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#3
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[ I found avery lovely site about the late Queen Farida,but it is in Arabic.The site talks about the wedding,the honey moon,and many lovely thing with lots of photos.
www.kan-zaman.com An article about the death of Princess Fadia: Al-Ahram Weekly | Egypt | Death of a princess I als o found avery lovely photo for Prince Mohammed Ali ,prince of said,son of King Fuad II in this site: The Royal House of Mehmet Ali Last edited by Warren; 08-27-2007 at 05:43 AM. Reason: merge |
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#4
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What are doing the present members of the RF?
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#5
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Here are very lovely videos of the Egyption royal family on this site
Two Women destroyed his life on Flickr - Photo Sharing! On this link u will find lovely videos for King Farouk through his whole life period. YouTube - Broadcast Yourself. Last edited by Warren; 10-20-2007 at 04:04 AM. Reason: merge |
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#6
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She looks very regal in that picture. Now if we could find an updated one :)
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#7
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Does anyone know anything about Princess Fawzia`s two brothers Mohammed Ali and Fahz el-Din?! B)
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#8
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What make-up can do for an old queen
August 15, 2003 "A very strong individual indeed" . . . the experts' reconstruction of what are believed to be the remains of Queen Nefertiti. Photo: AFP/Discovery Channel Is this Nefertiti? Two months ago a team of Egyptologists led by a British scientist, Joann Fletcher, of the University of York, announced that a neglected mummy collecting dust in a nondescript tomb was that of ancient Egypt's most famous female ruler. In an effort to confirm her identity, two British experts have applied their forensic skills to digital X-rays of the skull. USA Today reported on Tuesday that Damian Schofield, of the University of Nottingham, and Martin Evison of, the University of Sheffield, created a 3D computer mesh of the skull then placed a series of markers to designate where tissue would be added. Next they added facial muscles to give the face its full depth and contour. Finally a graphic artist added skin texture, eye colour, lips and the crown. Neither scientist knew in advance the identity of their "victim". Their speciality was the reconstruction of human faces from skulls for murder cases in which the victim is unknown. The scientists said their reconstruction did not prove the skull belonged to Nefertiti. But they were surprised at the similarities with Nefertiti's bust, which was made during her lifetime and is displayed at the Egyptian Museum in Berlin. Dr Fletcher, whose claims have been disputed by other archaeologists, said she was impressed by the final picture. "I was bowled over by it, to be honest. The face is that of a very strong individual indeed. She has such a beautiful profile. She is stunning." Nefertiti, which means "the beautiful woman has come", was one of ancient Egypt's most powerful women. Not only was she the wife of the pharaoh Akhenaten , she co-ruled with him. Her tomb was found near that of her stepson Tutankhamen, the teenager who ruled Egypt in the 14th century BC. To see the picture reconstruction of Nefertiti see link: http://www.smh.com.au/articles/2003/08/14/...0588526484.html Last edited by Mandy; 01-17-2005 at 11:38 PM. Reason: To title post before merging threads |
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#9
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Scientists reconstruct Mummy face believed to be Nefertiti
Indiantelevision.com Team (14 August 2003 2:00 pm) BOSTON: Discovery has released the digital facial reconstruction image of the mummy believed to be Nefertiti. It was in June that indiantelevision.com reported Discovery's announcement that Egyptologist Dr Joann Fletcher's had perhaps discovered and identified the mummy believed to be that of ancient Egypt's stunningly beautiful Queen Nefertiti. The Queen was the Egyptian co-regent of Pharaoh Akhenaten during the late XVIIth dynasty some 3,000 years ago. Discovery funded Fletcher's expedition, which blended archaeology and state-of-the-art digital technology to locate and identify Nefertiti as part of the network's new initiative, Discovery Channel Quest. The Nefertiti special Nefertiti Resurrected will air in September around the world. An official release informs that Discovery and London-based production company Atlantic Productions assembled a team of experts to create the facial reconstruction of the mummy. The experts used digital x-rays that were taken by the expedition team in February 2003 in royal tomb KV 35 in the Valley of the Kings. Experts included Dr. Damian Schofield, a forensic animation expert from the University of Nottingham; Dr. Martin Evison, a forensic anthropologist from Sheffield University; and a facial animator specialist from Aims Solution, Ltd. The scientists were not informed of the mummy's possible identity. The Nottingham-Sheffield team have worked on many other forensic visualisation projects, including modelling the injuries and rebuilding the faces of murder victims. Through their joint work they have developed a number of new techniques for generating more representative facial reconstructions using advanced computer graphics technology. Dr. Schofield said: "The facial reconstruction team worked blind, with no knowledge as to who our mummy might be, throughout the project to ensure objectivity. When told who the mummy might be, we compared our reconstruction to the known images of Nefertiti and saw remarkable similarities." Dr. Evison added: "Facial reconstruction from the skull is too imprecise to offer unequivocal proof of identity. However the resemblance of our reconstruction to the historic portraits of Nefertiti is quite striking and would have been unavoidable." |
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#10
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'Nefertiti Resurrected' on Discovery 7 September
Indiantelevision.com Team (7 August 2003 3:30 pm) MUMBAI: As far as historical significance goes, this could well rival the discovery in 1922 of the tomb of the Egyptian boy-king Tutankhamen. On Sunday, 17 August, Discovery will present a two-hour special to American viewers chronicling the expedition, including the discovery, of what is believed to be the remains of ancient Egypt's stunningly beautiful Queen Nefertiti (also Tutankhamen's stepmother). The programme will also attempt to recreate the compelling story of one of the great figures in Egyptian history. Kicking off in India the next day (18 August) will be a massive multimedia campaign to promote Nefertiti Resurrected . The campaign will continue in the lead up to the show's premiere in India on Sunday, 7 September. In the US, promos for Nefertiti Resurrected had thousands of "missing" posters featuring a silhouette of a bust of Nefertiti being plastered on telephone poles in 11 US markets. Print ads were run in People, Time, Entertainment Weekly, Oprah's O Magazine and Harpers Bazaar, along with heavy rotation on Lifetime. There will also be actresses dressed up as Nefertiti walking around New York, Los Angeles and Washington DC closer toward the launch date along with 'Found' posters plastered in eight markets, a Mediapost report says. Speaking to indiantelevision.com about the channel's new initiatives, Discovery India managing director Deepak Shourie said the plan was to increase the India-specific programming on the channel. Currently, Discovery has one hour of India-centric programming that airs every Saturday with a repeat on Sunday. Shourie also drew attention to Atlas HD, an ambitious series of 30 two-hour, documentary specials on countries created specifically for high definition television (reported on indiantelevision.com in February). $65 million is what Discovery has budgeted for the series over the next five years. The first episode is on India and is scheduled to air on Discovery and its HD service in 2005. The second episode is on China. Shourie said filming for the India episode was already under way. |
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#11
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Discovery uncovers possible Nefertiti Mummy
Indiantelevision.com Team (11 June 2003 5:00 pm) MUMBAI: The Discovery Channel has announced that Egyptologist Dr Joann Fletcher has perhaps discovered and identified the mummy believed to be that of ancient Egypt's stunningly beautiful Queen Nefertiti. Later this year in September, Discovery will present a two-hour special chronicling the expedition, including the discovery of the mummy, and telling the compelling story of one of the great figures in Egyptian history. Nefertiti meaning "the beautiful or perfect one has come" and several of her six daughters achieved unusually high status during the reign of her husband and co-ruler, Akhenaten, during the 14th Century BC. Discovery funded Fletcher's expedition, which blended archaeology and state-of-the-art digital technology to try to find and identify Nefertiti as part of the network's new initiative, Discovery Channel Quest. The first stage of the expedition took place a year ago. Fletcher a member of the University of York's Mummy Research Team, first visited the secret side chamber in tomb KV35 in Luxor's Valley of the Kings, the ancient royal burial ground. An expert in mummification, specialising in the study of ancient Egyptian hair, Fletcher was drawn to the tomb by her identification of a forgotten Nubian-style wig favoured by royal women in the XVIIIth dynasty during the reign of Akhenaten, which had been found near three unidentified mummies. Discovery and London-based Atlantic Productions filmed Fletcher as she examined the mummies, one of who bore a striking profile and swan-like neck comparable to the famed beauty Nefertiti, despite malicious post-mortem blows to her face. Fletcher found physical links to the late queen including the clear impression of the tight-fitting brow-band she once wore (which identifies this individual as royalty), a double-pierced ear lobe, shaved head, and physical damage echoing the attacks on her statues and other representations. In addition, it was unusual for royal mummies not to bear identifying marks, suggesting that these mummies, although royal in status, were intentionally deprived of ways to enter afterlife according to Egyptian belief. That would fit historical knowledge about Nefertiti's role in the Amarna period's religious revolution, later overturned by the powerful, traditional priesthood. Earlier this year in February a multidisciplinary team of scientists -- funded by Discovery -- returned to KV35. They further studied the methods used to embalm the mummies, and while examining the mummies discovered a ripped-off right arm, bent up pharaonic style with its fingers still clutching a long-vanished royal scepter. They also used cutting-edge Canon digital X-ray machinery to examine the mummies on the spot. The evidence, including jewelry within the smashed-in chest cavity, appeared to confirm Dr. Fletcher's original assessment of the identity of one of the two adult female mummies (the third is of a young boy) |
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#12
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hello
i am from iran u know princess fawzia was qieen of iran anyone have a picture from she in now |
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#13
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Fuad I (Ahmed Fuad Pasha), 1868–1936, first king of modern Egypt, son of the khedive Ismail Pasha. Educated in Europe, Fuad returned to Egypt in 1880. He was particularly concerned with military and cultural affairs and founded the Univ. of Cairo in 1906. He succeeded his brother Hussein as sultan in 1917. Fuad took the title king in 1922, although the final dissolution of the British dominion in Egypt was delayed until 1923. Fuad's difficulties with the Wafd party led him, in 1928, to abrogate the constitution of 1923 and substitute a new constitution providing for a parliament with advisory powers only. Great agitation compelled him, in 1935, to restore the earlier constitution. He was succeeded by his son, Farouk.
The Columbia Electronic Encyclopedia, 6th ed. Copyright © 2005, Columbia University Press. All rights reserved. http://www.presidency.gov.eg/assets/images/farouk1.GIF King Farouk I (Fouad's son) He was born in 1921. When King Fouad, his father died, Farouk was still under age, and accordingly a regency council was formed of Prince Mohammad Ali, Aziz Ezzat Pasha and Sherif Sabry Pasha to run the scene until his constitutional powers were completely handed over to him on July 29, 1937. During his reign, Egypt was in a state of incomplete independence and suffered from chaos and corruption. On July 23, 1952, the revolution erupted and King Farouk was forced to abdicate the throne to his son Ahmed Fouad II who was a child then. The abdication document was signed in Ras El Teen Palace on July 26, 1952, and Farouk left Egypt to Italy where he died in 1965 and was buried in Egypt in El Refai mosque. King Ahmad Fouad II (son of King Farouk) He was born in Cairo in January 16, 1952 and ruled nominally from July 26, 1952 until the declaration of the Republic. His father King Farouk abdicated the throne to him, under the pressure of the revolution, on July 26, 1952. A regency council, however, was formed of Prince Mohammad Abd El-Moneim, Bahei El Din Barakat Pasha and Lieutenant Rashad Mohanna until the Republic was declared on June 18, 1953. anather bio Born at Abidin sarayi, Cairo, on 16 January 1952, educated at Le Rosey School, in Switzerland. Succeeded on the abdication of his father on 26 July 1952 under a Council of Regency headed by HRH Prince Mehmet Abdulmunim. His Majesty now lives in Territet-Veytaux, Canton Vaud, Switzerland. Wife Married at Paris (civilian) on 16 April 1976, Dominique-France Robert Loeb, and at Monte Carlo (religious) on 5 October 1977, after converting to Islam under the name of Fadila. She was deprived of the style and title of HRH Princess by HM King II. Fuat's Royal decree dated 6 March 2002.Children HRH Prince Mehmet Ali, Prince of Saiid. Born at Cairo on 5 February 1979. HRH Princess Fevziye-Latife. Born at Monte Carlo on 12 February 1982. HRH Prince Fehrettin. Born at Rabat on 25 August 1987.
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DON'T cry over anyone who won't cry over you Last edited by Mandy; 06-20-2006 at 02:22 AM. Reason: To remove hotlinked image & leave a link instead |
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#14
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queens of egyptThe 17-year-old bride was stunningly beautiful, with a shy charm. Her dashing groom, only 18, was head of one of world's mightiest kingdoms at the time. The glamorous couple delighted a nation. She had the kind of breeding that takes generations to achieve—politeness, friendliness and confidence. She also benefitted from a good education at Alexandria's Notre Dame de Sion; with emphasis on manners and fluency in languages.
She was Safinaz Hanim Zulfikar and he was HM King Faruk, Head of the Mehmet Ali dynasty. Their glittering wedding, was on 20 January 1938 at the Kubbe sarayi in Cairo. Eleven years later, and after the birth of her third daughter, sorrow abounded. When it became apparent that HM the King was unable to return the affections of the lonely Farida, she delicately encouraged their divorce which took place on 19 November 1948. From her private Pyramids Villa, her favorite refuge, which later on she could not recapture from its agressors, to Lebanon, Paris and Switzerland, a collection of her paintings and letters revealed her misery. HM Queen Farida was born at Alexandria, 5 September 1921, daughter of HE Yusuf Zulfikar Paşa and Zeynep Hanim Mehmet Sait. She died at Cairo on 16 October 1988 and was buried at her family's mausoleum in Cairo. Children HRH Princess Feriyal, born at Alexandria, 17 November 1938, married Jean-Pierre Perreten. Her Royal Highness now lives in Le Chatel, Bex, in Canton Vaud, Switzerland. HRH Princess Fevziye, born at Alexandria, 7 April 1940. Her Royal Highness remained unmarried and lives at Villa La Crétaz, Chernex, in Canton Vaud, Switzerland. HRH Princess Fadia, born at Abidin sarayi, Cairo, 15 December 1943, died at Pully, Switzerland, 28 December 2002 (buried on 4 January 2003 at Rifaii Royal Mosque, Cairo), married Pierre Orloff at London, 17 February 1965Wedding Invitation Monte Carlo, 1977 The Columbia Electronic Encyclopedia, 6th ed. Copyright © 2005, Columbia University Press. All rights reserved.
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DON'T cry over anyone who won't cry over you Last edited by Mandy; 06-20-2006 at 02:23 AM. Reason: Removed hotlinked images |
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#15
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#16
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This link is great Hilal, and I think that Mohammed Ali Pasha is an historical character that deserves to be discussed, and maybe having a thread of his own!
Vanesa. Last edited by Warren; 08-27-2007 at 05:40 AM. Reason: ed quote |
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#17
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#18
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King Ahmed fuadwith his bride Fadila
narriman_09.jpg - Image - Photobucket - Video and Image Hosting Queen Nariman with her grand daughter princess Fawzia latifa 29.jpg - Image - Photobucket - Video and Image Hosting Prince Mohamed ali and prince Fakhruddin ( sons of king Ahmed Fuad ) 48.jpg - Image - Photobucket - Video and Image Hosting
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DON'T cry over anyone who won't cry over you |
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#19
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Please , does anyone has a picture of Princess Fawzya daughter of "King Farouk" not his sister the Queen? I have a picture of his sister as avatar.
Does anybody knows what kind of the relationship is between Queen Dina ( ex- wife of King Hussein of Jordan) and King Farook of Egypt?
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It was too good to be true... Last edited by Warren; 10-21-2007 at 04:11 AM. Reason: merge |
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#20
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U will find aphoto for the late princess Fawzia Farouk at this
site Famille souveraine4 In this photo u will see the late queen Farida with her daughter princess Fawzia |
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