Urabi Collection

Colonel Ahmed Urabi or Orabi, 1841 - 1911, aka Ahmad Arabi or Arabi Pasha
3062119 Colonel Ahmed Urabi or Orabi, 1841 - 1911, aka Ahmad Arabi or Arabi Pasha.; Private Collection; (add.info.: Egyptian nationalist and an officer of the Egyptian army)

Colonel Ahmed Orabi or Ahmed Urabi, 1841- 1911
955268 Colonel Ahmed Orabi or Ahmed Urabi, 1841- 1911.; Private Collection; (add.info.: Aka Arabi, Pasha, Orabi, Pasha and Ahmed-Pasha Orabi el-Masri. Egyptian army general and nationalist)

The Insurrection under Arabi Pasha, 1882: The Bluejackets clearing the streets of Alexandria, (1901). Episode of the Anglo-Egyptian War

The Rebellion of Arabi Pasha in Egypt, 1882: The Bombardment of Alexandria... (1901)
The Rebellion of Arabi Pasha in Egypt, 1882: The Bombardment of Alexandria by the British Fleet, (1901). Episode of the Anglo-Egyptian War

Mahsameh, scene in the Egyptian War of 1882, engraved by W. J. Palmer (engraving)
STC418723 Mahsameh, scene in the Egyptian War of 1882, engraved by W.J. Palmer (engraving) by Woodville, Richard Caton (1825-55) (after); Private Collection; (add.info)

Cartoon, Alexander Meyrick Broadley, barrister for Arabi Pacha (Ahmed Urabi or Ourabi), author, company promoter and social figure, founder of the Drury Lane Masonic Lodge, London. 1886

The Insurrection under Arabi Pasha, 1882: The Battle of Tel-El-Kebir, September 13, (1901). Episode of the Anglo-Egyptian War

Arabis Prison in the Abbassieh Barracks, c1882. Episode of the Anglo-Egyptian War (1882). From British Battles on Land and Sea, Vol. IV, by James Grant

Plan of the Battle of Tel-El-Kebir, (September 13, 1882), c1882
Plan of the Battle of Tel-El-Kebir (September 13, 1882), c1882. Episode of the Anglo-Egyptian War (1882). From British Battles on Land and Sea, Vol. IV, by James Grant

Ahmed Orabi Pasha, Egyptian general and rebel, 1900. Artist: Frederic Villiers
Ahmed Orabi Pasha, Egyptian general and rebel, 1900. Ahmed Orabi was an Egyptian general who rebelled against the rule of the khedive

Colonel Ahmed Orabi Or Ahmed Urabi, 1841

Caricature of Sir Garnet Wolseley and Ahmad Arabi
Caricature of Sir Garnet Joseph Wolseley (1833-1913), British army commander, and Ahmad Arabi (Ahmed Urabi or Orabi, Arabi Pasha, 1841-1911), Egyptian army leader

Anglo-Egyptian War (1882). Emissaries of Arabi Pasha recruiting soldiers among the tribes to fight the British army. In the background, the Temple of Edfu. Engraving, 1882

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"Urabi: The Revolutionary General Who Shook Egypt in 1882" Step back in time to the tumultuous era of Arabi Pasha's insurrection, a pivotal moment in Egyptian history. In 1882, the streets of Egypt witnessed an unprecedented uprising led by Arabi Pasha against foreign influence and oppressive rule. As tensions escalated, British bluejackets were called upon to restore order amidst chaos. The rebellion reached its zenith with the infamous Bombardment of Alexandria. This cataclysmic event left an indelible mark on the city's landscape and forever changed the course of history. Caricatures depicting Sir Garnet Wolseley and Ahmad Arabi emerged, capturing their contrasting roles as key players during this turbulent period. Mahsameh, a poignant scene from the Egyptian War engraved by W. J. Palmer, serves as a haunting reminder of the brutality that unfolded on these very streets. Alexander Meyrick Broadley's cartoon offers a satirical take on these events, shedding light on societal perceptions at that time. The Battle of Tel-El-Kebir stands out as one of Urabi's most significant military engagements. Its depiction showcases both his strategic prowess and unwavering determination to challenge colonial powers. Meanwhile, Arabis Prison in Abbassieh Barracks symbolizes his ultimate defeat and subsequent imprisonment. A glimpse into history reveals detailed plans for this decisive battle etched onto paper—a testament to meticulous planning undertaken by both sides involved in this conflict. Frederic Villiers' artistic portrayal immortalizes Ahmed Orabi Pasha—an enigmatic figure whose leadership inspired countless Egyptians during their struggle for independence. As tensions mounted during the Anglo-Egyptian War (1882), emissaries rallied under Arabi Pasha's banner—seeking support from all corners to reclaim their nation’s sovereignty once more. The Charge at the Battle of Kassassin exemplifies bravery displayed by those who fought alongside Urabi, willing to sacrifice everything for a brighter future.