kir, 1148 (1735).
Mustafa, 1149 (1736).
Sulaiman b. al-'Azim, 1152 (1739).
'Ali Hakim Oghlu, 1153 (1740).
Yahya, 1154 (1741).
Mahommed Yedkeshi, 1156 (1743).
Mahommed Raghib, 1158 (1745).
Ahmad Kuruzir, 1161 (1748).
Sharif 'Abdallah, 1163 (1750).
Mahommed Amin, 1166 (1753).
Mustafa, 1166 (1753).
'Ali Hakim Oghlu, 1169 (1756).
Mahommed Sa'id, 1171 (1758).
Mustafa, 1173 (1759).
Ahmad Kamil, 1174 (1761).
Bakir, 1175 (1761).
Hasan, 1176 (1761).
Hamzah, 1179 (1765).
Mahommed Raqim, 1181 (1767).
Mahommed Urflu, 1182 (1768).
Ahmad, 1183 (1770).
Qara Khalil, 1184 (1770).
Mustafa Nabulsi, 1188 (1774).
Ibrahim 'Arabgirli, 1189 (1775).
Mahommed 'Izzet, 1190 (1776).
Isma'il, 1193 (1779).
Mahommed Malik, 1195 (1781).
Sharif 'Ali Qassab, 1196 (1782).
Mahommed Silahdar, 1198 (1783).
Mahommed Yeyen, 1200 (1785).
'Abidin Sharif, 1201 (1787).
Isma'il Tunisi, 1203 (1788).
Salih Qaisarli, 1209 (1794).
Abu Bakr Tarabulsi, 1211 (1796).

_French Occupation._

Khosrev, 1216 (1802).
Tahir, 1218 (1803).
Ali Jaza'irli' or Tarabulsi, 1218 (1803).
Khorshid, 1219 (1804).

_(g) Hereditary Pashas (later Khedives), from 1220 (from 1805)._

Mehemet 'Ali, 1220-1264 (1805-1848).
Ibrahim, 1264 (1848).
'Abbas I., 1264-1270 (1848-1854).
Sa'id, 1270-1280 (1854-1863).
Isma'il 1280-1300 (1863-1882).
Tewfik, 1300-1309 (1882-1892).
Abbas II., 1309 (1892).

(3) _Period under Governors sent from the Metropolis of the eastern
Caliphate._--The first governor of the newly acquired province was the
conqueror 'Amr, whose jurisdiction was presently restricted to Lower
Egypt; Upper Egypt, which was divided into three provinces, being
assigned to Abdallah b. Sa'd, on whom the third caliph conferred the
government of Lower Egypt also, 'Amr being recalled, owing to his
unwillingness to extort from his subjects as much money as would satisfy
the caliph. In the troubles which overtook the Islamic empire with the
accession of Othman, Egypt was greatly involved, and it had to be
reconquered from the adherents of Ali for Moawiya (Mo'awiyah) by 'Amr,
who in A.H. 38 was rewarded for his services by being reinstated as
governor, with the right to appropriate the surplus revenue instead of
sending it as tribute to the metropolis. In the confusion which followed
on the death of the Omayyad caliph Yazid the Egyptian Moslems declared
themselves for Abdallah b. Z