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In order to establish a pro-British client regime, a dynasty of Hashemite kings from the Hejaz region was established, beginning with Faisal I who was the son of Hussein bin Ali. As a family originating in the Hejaz, the Hashemites was foreign to Iraq. The British Government appointed them as Iraq's royal family after a plebiscite in 1921. [1]
Aliya bint Ali, queen of Iraq Naqiʾa, Assyrian queen, wife of king Sennacherib and mother to king Esarhaddon. She is lived around 728–669 BC and is known as one of the most powerful women of the Neo-Assyrian Empire. 'Abd al-Ilah (14 November 1913 – 14 July 1958), cousin and brother-in-law of King Ghazi of the Kingdom of Iraq.
The territory of Iraq was under Ottoman dominance until the end of the First World War, becoming an occupied territory under the British military from 1918. In order to transform the region to civil rule, Mandatory Mesopotamia was proposed as a League of Nations Class A mandate under Article 22 and entrusted to the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, when the former territories of ...
List of kings of Iraq; F. Faisal I of Iraq; Faisal II; G. Ghazi of Iraq; K. Template:Kings of Iraq This page was last edited on 20 October 2024, at 01:35 (UTC). Text ...
List of kings of Iraq; O. Order of the Two Rivers; R. Republican Palace, Baghdad This page was last edited on 25 December 2023, at 14:45 (UTC). Text is available ...
(Iraq Region) 5 Saddam Hussein صدام حسين (1937–2006) 1995 2002: 16 July 1979 9 April 2003 [5] 23 years, 267 days Iraqi Ba'ath Party (Iraq Region) • Iraqi Governing Council (2003–2004) • — Jay Garner جاي غارنر (born 1938) Director of the Office for Reconstruction and Humanitarian Assistance of Iraq — 21 April 2003 12 ...
Pages in category "Kingdom of Iraq" The following 10 pages are in this category, out of 10 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. ...
Subsequently, Khosrow sent troops to recover the Nu'man family armor, but Hani ibn Mas'ud (Nu'man's friend) refused, and the Arab forces of the Sasanian Empire were defeated at the Battle of Dhi Qar, near al-Hirah, the capital of the Lakhmids, in 609. [17] [18] Hira stood just south of what is now the Iraqi city of Kufa.