Royal Family of Egypt 1: Ending Aug 2023


If you have answers, please help by responding to the unanswered posts.
Status
Not open for further replies.

Kiara478

Newbie
Joined
Jun 17, 2003
Messages
5
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
 
here is the only website that I know of that has a photo of her
 
Last edited by a moderator:
Queen Nefertiti

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 a moderator:
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."
 
'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.
 
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)
 
:( King Farouk I and Queen Narriman (Second Wife) Wedding Photo :clap:

King Ahmed Fouad II, The son of King Farouk I and Queen Narriman, living in his Palace in Switizerland. The King is living in exile.

HM Queen Farida, the first wife of King Farouk with her daughters, she was divorced because she was not able to provide a male crown prince.

Royal Princesses
Queen nazli, Princess Fawzia and princess Farial

King Ahmed Fouad I, Father of king FaroukI

King Farouk I Portrait when young

King Farouk I Official portrait

King Farouk I with King Abdel Aziz of Saudi Arabia

King Farouk with American president

King Farouk I Opening the Egyptian Parliment
 

Attachments

  • fuat2mere.gif
    fuat2mere.gif
    27.7 KB · Views: 4,672
  • fuat2.jpg
    fuat2.jpg
    18.8 KB · Views: 4,253
  • faridadaughters.gif
    faridadaughters.gif
    27.9 KB · Views: 4,302
  • nazli_2C_20fawzia_2C_20farida_20egypte.jpg
    nazli_2C_20fawzia_2C_20farida_20egypte.jpg
    23.7 KB · Views: 4,540
  • fuat.gif
    fuat.gif
    26.2 KB · Views: 4,037
  • faruklazlo.gif
    faruklazlo.gif
    16.8 KB · Views: 9,141
  • 2WWfarouk1.gif
    2WWfarouk1.gif
    25.3 KB · Views: 3,940
  • images.jpg
    images.jpg
    5.1 KB · Views: 9,041
  • Dscn2600.jpg
    Dscn2600.jpg
    6.1 KB · Views: 4,081
  • up280.jpg
    up280.jpg
    17.4 KB · Views: 4,123
Last edited by a moderator:
nice set of pictures, ahmedtayeb.

Is the fez an egyptian development?
 
What do you mean by Fez development?

This is princess Fawzia, sister of King farouk I, she was married by Shah of Iran and they divorced because she was not able to bring male children and for other political reasons.

Princess fawzia and her Husband Cheirine

King Farouk I and Queen Farida Wedding

Princess Fawzia and Ismael

King Farouk I inaguarting Mosque

Daughter of King Farouk I Feryal

Daughter of King farouk I Fawzia

Daughter of King Farouk Princess fadia, She died

King Ahmed Fouad II, retuerned to Egypt to bury his sister princess Fadia
 

Attachments

  • Queen_20Farida.jpg
    Queen_20Farida.jpg
    27.7 KB · Views: 1,000
  • x.jpg
    x.jpg
    2.3 KB · Views: 8,705
  • chirine.jpg
    chirine.jpg
    12.3 KB · Views: 4,592
  • Farouk_2520et_2520X.jpg
    Farouk_2520et_2520X.jpg
    22.5 KB · Views: 4,854
  • fawzia_ismail.jpg
    fawzia_ismail.jpg
    20.7 KB · Views: 4,216
  • zamalekmosque1.jpg
    zamalekmosque1.jpg
    29.1 KB · Views: 774
  • feryal.jpg
    feryal.jpg
    20 KB · Views: 4,188
  • fawziya.jpg
    fawziya.jpg
    16.2 KB · Views: 4,136
  • fadiaBureau.jpg
    fadiaBureau.jpg
    10.8 KB · Views: 3,896
  • fadiafuneral.gif
    fadiafuneral.gif
    21.4 KB · Views: 4,007
Last edited by a moderator:
Sorry I didn't express myself better .... does the 'fez' come from Egypt, and what is the history of how it developed into its shape ?
 
FEZ does not come from Egypt, the royal Egyptian family dates back to Mohamed Ali the founder of modern Egypt, He took Egypt independance from the Otthman Empire. His son annexed Sudan to start slave trade, His Grandson Ismael have turned Cairo and Alexandria into modern cities like those of Europe. His debts were so high to the extend that Britain colonized Egypt.

King Farouk was the last king, he was set to exile in Italy and Switzerland. He died and his son Fouad II is the Egyptian Royal House Head.
 
Princess Fadia in her last years

Princess Fadia in Switzerland

King and Queen and new born Crown Prince

the Royal princesses (Daughters of king farouk I) and sisters of King FuadII, lost a case against the Egyptian Government claiming their right to attain their mother's palace. The royal family has no house in Egypt, they were all confiscated after the revolution.
 

Attachments

  • fadia.jpg
    fadia.jpg
    15.7 KB · Views: 5,070
  • fadya.jpg
    fadya.jpg
    20.6 KB · Views: 4,265
  • Queen_20Farida4.jpg
    Queen_20Farida4.jpg
    6.8 KB · Views: 4,128
  • farouks.jpg
    farouks.jpg
    12 KB · Views: 5,409
Last edited by a moderator:
From what I know, he doesn't live in a palace, and claims to be destitute. His ex-wife "Quen Fadila" aka Dominque Picard, was evicted from her luxurious Paris flat for not paying creditors (it was in the papers). And she's been after him for money for years (she claims that he is hiding it from her). Anyway, according her, she and her children (who are adults now) are supported by Arab and Morrocan Princes.

King Ahmed Fouad II claims he has no fortunes but I do not believe that. He usually says that to newspapers because he wants to attract the Egyptian Government attraction especially that his sisters took the government to the court beacause they demanded their mother's (Queen Farida) confiscated palace..

I have read the memoirs of king farouk I, although he died in debts but he offered his children a palace in Switzerland as well as Monaco passports.

Queen Nazli, lived a terrible ending with her sister becasue they were thrown out by Farouk I who deprive them from their wealth because Queen Nazli was after the marriage of her daughter to Riad ghali who was a christian while the Queen and the princess were sunni muslim and later changed their faith, which was a big scandal in Egypt and affected the monarchy reputation.

Queen Nazli was the first to call king farouk I to tell him in his exile, the monarchy is gone! and replaced by a republic.

This is a link to the website of the House of Egypt The Royal House of Mehmet Ali
 
Last edited by a moderator:
Sean.~  Posted: Nov 19th, 2003 - 1:32 pm
Mohamed Ali the founder of modern Egypt, He took Egypt independance from the Otthman Empire.
Mohamed Ali was the Ottoman viceroy of Egypt and the ancestor of the present claimant. His debts were high because he was trying to develop the country. Also, Egypt was part of the Ottoman Empire until 1914 (only nominally after 1882). It was then declared a British protectorate, and Britain gave it independence in the early 1920s. However, it wasn't full indpenendce in the sense as that we know it. An onerus security agreement allowed for the presence of British troops to remain in the canal (despite the back and forth Bevin-Siddiqi agreement). It wasn't until the Free Officers took over that Egypt attained full independence.
Wasn't it the intervention of the USA in the late 1940's to early 1950's that gave Egypt its independence and with it own control of the Suez Canal ?

As I recall it, this intervention came just prior to a full blown invasion by British as well as troops from France who had been talked into contributing by the English.

The reading I've done seems to indicate that this action heralded the respective beginning and end of diplomacy on the world's stage by the Americans and the British.

OT while we're on the topic of the waning of British power, it was around the same time that Newfoundland got spun off ....the Brits were broke going into the second world war, and even more broke thereafter.
 
Sean.~  Posted: Nov 19th, 2003 - 3:00 pm

Egypt's first punishment came in 1955 when the West refused it military aid, even though Egyptian outposts in Gaza were being attacked by Israel at the time .....forced Nasser to negotiate an arms deal with the Soviets (Czechoslovakia).

Then, in 1956, the US withdrew a 56 million dollar loan offer ...towards upgrading the Aswan High Dam ...(the Soviet Union would eventually help fund the project).

Nasser responded to all this by nationalizing the Suez Canal  ...Thus along with Israel (who the colonial powers used), Britan and France launched a tripartite attack on Egypt in Oct. 1956. The invasion was a failure. It was condemned by the UN, the Soviet Union, and perhaps most notably, by the US.

.... invasion was inimcable to American ....supported anit-colonial struggles with the goal of modernizng the the Third World so that the latter could provide markets for American investment and trade. Thus it could hardly come out and support what was a blatant imperialist invastion. ....  the invaders were forced to pull out (remember, France and Britan owed the US for the Marshall Plan).

Thanks, Sean.

The details are of interest. I didn't realize there was a Phase One (1955). I sort of knew about Phase Two from the back end, knowing that the Russians had funded the Aswan Dam.

I hadn't realized that the attack was followed through on. I take it there were a few Russian advisors who assisted in make the invasion a failure? ;)

Was it actually hinted to the Brits about their dependence on the Marshall Plan ? Who was the President - Ike? and the Secretary of State- Marshall ? lots of credibility for those two to say a lot in a few words.

Christian

ps: " inimcable" means unsuitable or similar ?
 
King Ahmed Fouad II and his sister princess Fadia (Died)

King Ahmed Fouad II with his two princess sisters in Paris

King Ahmed Fouad I, Father of King Farouk II and Grandfater of King Ahmed Fouad II

King Ahmed Fouad I

Praying on the Coffin of Princess Fadia in Egypt before Burial

King Fouad Funeral

princess Fadia Coffin before Burial

King Ahmed Fouad II wedding in Monaco

Egyptian C\rown Prince Ahmed Fouad II

Empress fawzia and Shah of Iran
 

Attachments

  • eg4.jpg
    eg4.jpg
    18.5 KB · Views: 6,606
  • eg5.jpg
    eg5.jpg
    11.5 KB · Views: 4,094
  • diwan6.jpg
    diwan6.jpg
    20.6 KB · Views: 6,052
  • diwan4.jpg
    diwan4.jpg
    15.1 KB · Views: 4,009
  • eg6.jpg
    eg6.jpg
    23.3 KB · Views: 4,331
  • spe1.jpg
    spe1.jpg
    26.3 KB · Views: 3,991
  • eg10.jpg
    eg10.jpg
    17.9 KB · Views: 4,350
  • eg7.jpg
    eg7.jpg
    22.2 KB · Views: 8,335
  • frons.jpg
    frons.jpg
    16.3 KB · Views: 3,918
  • imper.jpg
    imper.jpg
    30.9 KB · Views: 4,242
Last edited by a moderator:
Queen Nazli

Royal Banquet, Queen Nazli, Princess Fawzia and Feryal, King Farouk II and Queen Farida

King Fouad I

Princess Fadia Birthday

King Farouk I
 

Attachments

  • spe3.jpg
    spe3.jpg
    14.3 KB · Views: 4,404
  • spe2.jpg
    spe2.jpg
    19.1 KB · Views: 4,496
  • spe5.jpg
    spe5.jpg
    11.7 KB · Views: 3,959
  • eg9.jpg
    eg9.jpg
    22.7 KB · Views: 3,942
  • recre_farouk.jpg
    recre_farouk.jpg
    4 KB · Views: 8,327
Last edited by a moderator:
Originally posted by Sean.~+Nov 19th, 2003 - 3:55 am--></div><table border='0' align='center' width='95%' cellpadding='3' cellspacing='1'><tr><td>QUOTE (Sean.~ @ Nov 19th, 2003 - 3:55 am)</td></tr><tr><td id='QUOTE'> <!--QuoteBegin-ahmedtayeb@Nov 18th, 2003 - 7:23 pm
Royal Princesses
Queen nazli, Princess Fawzia and princess Farial
Poor Nazli. The Queen of the Nile having to work as a California cleaning lady in her old age. The ignominy. For thos who don't know, her daughter (with whom she was exiled by Farouk) was murdered by her Coptic husband (the reason for the exile), Rhiad Ghali in the late 1970s.

Sean [/b][/quote]
Why did they King wanted to murder his daughter? Why this daughter?
 
Ex-Queen Farida in the eighties

Queen Narriman and King Faroek with their son Foead in 1953, just after their exile

Before Narriman married to the King, she was already engaged, to Mr. Zaki Hachian, a UN-diplomat. He was ordered by the King to brake off the engagement.

After her divorce from King Faroek, Narriman remarried an Egyptian doctor, Mr. Adham el-Nakib in May 1954

By the time of his death in 1965, King Faroek had a girlfriend, namely Irma Capece Minutolo from Napoli

In February 1965 Princess Fadia of Egypt married in London to Pierre Orloff, a russian geologist. Because of the fact that Orloff was not muslim, Faroek was very much against this marriage

A year later Faroek couldn't prohibit a marriage anymore (since he had passed away) when his daughter, Princess Ferial married a Swiss owner of a hotel, Mr. Jean-Pierre Perreten

In 1950 Princess Fathia, sister of King Faroek, married in California to Mr. Riad Ghali, a coptic Egyptian, who became muslim, Faroek however thought he was not good enough.

A picture of Queen Nazli with her four daughters in 1939
 

Attachments

  • EGYPTE_Farida.JPG
    EGYPTE_Farida.JPG
    55.9 KB · Views: 1,150
  • EGYPTE_Faroek_Narriman_Foead_1953.JPG
    EGYPTE_Faroek_Narriman_Foead_1953.JPG
    107.6 KB · Views: 1,653
  • EGYPTE_Zaki_Hachian_fiance_Narriman.JPG
    EGYPTE_Zaki_Hachian_fiance_Narriman.JPG
    16.8 KB · Views: 16,065
  • EGYPTE_Narriman_Adham_el_Nakib.JPG
    EGYPTE_Narriman_Adham_el_Nakib.JPG
    45 KB · Views: 2,891
  • EGYPTE_Girlfriend_Faroek_Irma_Capece_Minutolo.JPG
    EGYPTE_Girlfriend_Faroek_Irma_Capece_Minutolo.JPG
    22.9 KB · Views: 2,952
  • EGYPTE_Prss_Fadia_Pierre_Orloff.JPG
    EGYPTE_Prss_Fadia_Pierre_Orloff.JPG
    63.1 KB · Views: 3,307
  • EGYPTE_Prss_Ferial_Jean_Pierre_Perreten.JPG
    EGYPTE_Prss_Ferial_Jean_Pierre_Perreten.JPG
    32.7 KB · Views: 1,461
  • EGYPTE_Prss_Fathia_1950.jpg
    EGYPTE_Prss_Fathia_1950.jpg
    67.8 KB · Views: 2,138
  • EGYPTE_Nazli_daughters_1939.JPG
    EGYPTE_Nazli_daughters_1939.JPG
    56.5 KB · Views: 1,371
Last edited by a moderator:
How terribly sad. Queen Nazli is buried in a Catholic cemetary just a few miles from my office in Culver City, California; perhaps I'll pay a visit one day soon. Is it true that she converted to Catholicism? Did her daughter as well?
 
May I just ask, why did the recent Egyptian kings always marry and then quicky divorce??? They marry 2 or 3 times, but divorce the wives within a coupler of years. Also why the King wanted to marry Queen Narriman and why did he divorce her right after she gave him a son?
 
Does anyone have news about his children/grandchildren or was it the end of line with the death of King Faroek? Does any one know?
 
1&2-CAIRO, EGYPT: The son and daughter of Egypt's late King Faruq, Ahmed Fuad (C) and Yasmine (R), receive condolences with an unidentified relative during the funeral of their sister Fawzia at the Mohammed Ali cemetery in Cairo's Rifai mosque late 30 January 2005. The princess, daughter of Egypt's last monarch, was laid to rest after her death last week in Switzerland aged 65. AFP PHOTO/AMRO MARAGHI (Photo credit should read AMRO MARAGHI/AFP/Getty Images)



3-CAIRO, EGYPT: The son of Egypt's late King Faruq, Ahmed Fuad (C), prays along with unidentified mourners over the coffin of his sister Fawzia during her funeral at the Mohammed Ali cemetery in Cairo's Rifai mosque late 30 January 2005. The princess, daughter of Egypt's last monarch, was laid to rest after her death last week in Switzerland aged 65.
 

Attachments

  • ahmad fuad&yasmine.JPG
    ahmad fuad&yasmine.JPG
    35.1 KB · Views: 1,635
  • s funeral.JPG
    s funeral.JPG
    6.6 KB · Views: 4,740
  • mourners.JPG
    mourners.JPG
    37.4 KB · Views: 1,408
1-Princess fawzia with her mother queen Farida.


2-Princess Fawzia of egypt, the first wife of shah of Iran.
 

Attachments

  • queen farida&princess fawzia.JPG
    queen farida&princess fawzia.JPG
    44.4 KB · Views: 1,803
  • princess fawzia 1st wife of shah.JPG
    princess fawzia 1st wife of shah.JPG
    42.2 KB · Views: 5,387
hello
i am from iran u know princess fawzia was qieen of iran anyone have a picture from she in now
 
King Farouk's Family

Mandy said:
Does anyone have news about his children/grandchildren or was it the end of line with the death of King Farouk? Does any one know?

King Farouk had three daughters by his first wife, Queen Farida:
Princesses Fawzia, Feryal and Fadia (d 2002),
and a son by his second wife, Queen Narriman:
Prince Ahmed Fouad (1952- ), titular King of Egypt 1952-3.

Fouad (II) has three children:
Hereditary Prince Mohamed Ali (1979- )
Prince Fakhr-el-Din (1987- )
Princess Fawzia Latifa (1982- )

He is divorced from his French wife, Dominique Picard, Queen Fadila.
.
 
Thank you Warren for providing the above info. Would you know where I could find pictures and more info regarding these relatives.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Back
Top Bottom